Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 24, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY, MARCH 34j tots TgAVMTCTTrXE MOTTNTAlKgBB ! ' i 1 ) i t t J I i i 4 ' I 1 I t vi i -.n r.. Ml' ! V: fW : . lni 1 KWW"MB I X I E ...iiiAH II ty 3mwtahtw Published By THE WAYNES YILLB PRINTING C. Lessees Main street WayMavHle. N. a Phone 137 Published Erwy TharUay W. C. RUSS MnAtae Bditer P. D. DBATON Genera! Manager SUBSCRIPTION BATES 1 Year If J 6 Months 3 Months W Subscriptions payable in advance Entered at the post office at Waynesville, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter, as provided un der the Act of March 3,1879, November 20, 1914. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932 BIBLE THOUGHT For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he -Prov. 23 :7. LETS CLOSE FRIDAY AFTERNOON In this issue of The Mountaineer, Mayor Howell has a proclamation, which was written at the request of the Haywood Pastor's As sociation, urging all business men to close their places of business on Friday, known as Good Friday, from the hours of noon to three, for the purpose of meditation and prayer. It seems that this is a most fitting request. There, is no better time that the citizens of America need to stop their labor and get closer to their Maker, The Pilgrims found time to .worship and praise Cod, oven when Indians lurked from behind every tree; but it seems that modern man has gotten to the place where, he feels that if he give- an hour a week to Him, that gives him everything; thai, we have generously re oaid Him Car our many blessings. Next Friday at noon, why not close our business and find a secret place and think ol what our Saviour suH'eml for our sake Kor jrel business' and worldly cares for three hours. We owe Him thai consideration, we owe it b. olie fellowman, iiiul to ourselves.' Let us. ob seive the-.- three hours and disappoint no "lie SOME CIVIC CLCP, COULD DO COMMUNITY GOOD DEED Dr. li. V. Walker. Presbyterian pastor here, in:ile :i suinn-sUon last week that, WaynesvilK uhmihl li:ivo rliiiril.v organizations here that wmil1 liiindie nil fharilv wises in this comnnmi- ty. This idea is one we have intended to coin- mi.nt nn for snmo time. Alth(.ugh Waynesville is fortunate in that we have few calls upon charity as compared with aUioi- cit es thai, act doesn't eliminate in need of an organization here to care for tin taw flv.i we have The nresent way ot lianui imr ehai it v -;ises is not ell'cctivo. A few families get more than they deserve while others an left to stiller because they were not familial with live ways and moans ol obtaining uona 1 iniK A eeiiteral organization could investigate -.11 Piwiw lliomiitrh v belore rendering help anc thus eliminate some people that receive help .... ml 1 1 111... that aie not worthy ol it. ine puuiie wouiu oe l..c MniKived if 'such an organization were here Ail cases would be referred to this charity group and the individuals would be relieved oi uu vvicnrmwihilitv iif feelirur that thev must care '(.i- the "dnwn ;mrl outs." We suggest that one of the ladies', civic vitihu nf Hi., fit.v start ihi movement ana or .inri!itprl rluintv orcrar.i ;..ion. It would be one of the best way.-, to render a rea service to tho community. WAYNESVILLE NEEDS A Y. M. C. A AVuvn.ville should take her hat off to C. A. George for the splendid work he is doing uiitli 1 lin . vYinncr mfm :ind liovs fit t his CUV. iVAl. K.Lll Ul J ...w.. - ...... . George is instructing a class of about 65 boys every night at the Masonic temple in tne iun damentals of boxing, wrestling and genera nf thp'.hnrlv All he receives for his ser vices is the pleasure he gets from seeing young men develop themselves pnysicauy, meiuauv and morally. Several boys that usually hang around the street corners until late hours, smoking and telling vulgar yarns have been taken in this class and in several cases they kova ni-nmicerl tn civo un their bad habits and live clean lives Several mothers have inform- .a Mv r.onnro that thpir hovs have changed V-U , their ways of talking and acting while at home and that they can see a decided cnange in mem already. . . A man that is doing work 'ike this for a community needs more than a word of praise. He needs encouragement and the backing of every citizen. . . , . The interest the boys have shown in this respect clearly demonstrates that Waynesville needs a Y. M. C. A. . Some day Waynesville will have a Y, M. C. A. 1 In a copyright article appearing h San Francisco Chronicle, Leonard P. Ayers, vice president of the Cleveland Trust Company, held that rigid economy is the only care for the depression. ; He pointed out that the war eost the par ticipating nations $200,0O0,e0O,00O a enm equal to about $200 per mfnute from the time of Julius Ceasar te that of Herbert Hoover. Most of this money was raised by borrowing against the future. After the war, all nations decided to make the modern improvements the war had made them desire. As you know, this was accom plished by borrowing more billions. The re sult a period of expanding indebtedness which produced artificial prosperity. As we see it, times were really hard right after the war, but we had plenty of borrowed money in our possession and spent it freely; not stopping to think where it came from or where it went. Sad to repeat, but it took the 120 million people in the United States about ten years to realize that it was impossible to keep on spending borrowed money without "pay day" ever coming. We mortgaged our future income and now the time for paying To pay this piper, individuals, families, businesses and governments must balance their budgets in order to bring the nation out of chaos Waste and extravagance must be eli minated. We have fooled ourselves long enough, let's get down to brass tacks and tell ourselves the truth about the situation and then, we be lieve, better times will make their appearance once more. It didn't take the Literary Digest poll vote . ii, ii,m-nnrt cfimitv was wet last tO tell US OWL iijr .w - nndav nieht. One of the hardest rains of the year, accompanied by high winds hit tne county We have found that it is all right to listen to advice anyone has to oner, proviueu ;U it carefully. ',: . ' . .w:ni nnt i beirinnine to boil in HaywAWch rounds good r as ta a, NATIONAL PUIJLICATIONS GIVE SPACE TO NEW PARK In the current issue of Holland's Magazine there is an article and pictures of scenes of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park that covers over two pages in the main fiction sec tion and a continuation of about four columns to the back pages. The week before, The New York Times carried a map and scenes from thi.. section in their regular edition. These publica tions carried these "write-ups" from this sec tion because they knew their readers were interested in something "different." The Great Smoky Mountains National Park is dili'erenl.. The scenery of this section is cont inu:illy changing. One can gaze for hours at some distant mountain range without tiring and al wavs find something that, had been unnoticed before. It can lie explained only by I he fact that this section of the world is where N ATI IKK DID 1 1 Ell I! EST. COME ON TOCUISTS. THE PARK HAS NO SPECIAL ENTRANCE U seems that if the different cities and towns of Western North Carolina would talk less about which one of them is tire gateway to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and use that same energy in getting tourists to the park, it would benefit all concerned consider ably more. If we broadcast the advantages of the park as we should, and not which city is the entrance, it would be only a short time until every city near the pari;, would necessarily be come an entrance. If we say too much about entrances, we might leave the idea with the tourists that there is a gate or entrance every few hundred vards that they must pass through before get ting to the park. Once thai-idea gets out we can rest assured that the seashore will have a goml season this summer. 20YearsAgo HAYWOOD ( IIAMUEU OP COMMERCE ALL SET I OR COMING YEAR The enthusiastic spirit which prevailed at the Chamber of Commerce meet ing last Thurs day night clearly demonstrates that Waynes ville is still made of men and women that see for this community a. future that few cities have ever had the opportunity of looking for ward too. . . If it wore possible to have a meeting, simi lar to the one last Thursday, every month here, we believe it would only be a few months until every citizen in Waynesville would be optimis tic and ready to carry forward the largest pro gram that has ever been launched by a Way nesville Chamber of Commerce. . . The undivided cooperation and "sticktoitr ness' of every citizen is the only thing that can possibly make the program a success. If It is left to you, what will the outcome be? . ' ' , .t 7 rnarfnnl fresTts Hon MOB- " i - " ,. W. T. Lee for Corporation Bioner in a stronr " " Burr Moody Wifhtfallj . few of nr menas i - . , s e OuMn and Glenn Palmer who ere home f jr ft few -dT from Weavervllle wikrw nterwting Kn were P'f preBent were: Misses Annie TurbyflU. Mattie Queen, Clara Tate, MaRgw and Fanny Moody, Messrs. Sam Queen, Glenn Palmer, Pe J Ellis Plott, Robert Gentry, Homer Caele and Thurman Haynes. The baseball boys went to Arden Sa tulrday to play Christ Hih SAool. They were defeated by a swre of 14 . -rv.- tn walk five miles and enter the gatm. without resting nnd this causra wic wiv... Miss Cora Ward spent the week-end at her home in Tuscola. uv(irai Mr. James Massie spent several I'itv this -weriv. days in Diyu v-- Miss came oue u..- -k---- tr in Clydei, as in.B - r.. A uraves uui. . ., lV,nn. Dr and Mrs. Jonn sro' eroned a picnic party, consisting oi eruncu a f '..j r r n n .InnftS. Misses NannetM! anu c f:iizabeth Boone, Messrs. Uelor (.ra i"' . ... ttii TTorrvcr's Soring and Honing W:rl;fwayyn.svino Hardware C;n, ,,-inv has another carload of Koc,v rilBuggie. They -ld 44 a;t ye.r and want to do aewi : Jo Miss Ruth KniRht and J0 CJ raves attended tne ci Cullowhee Institute. iviunurt.v. .. t ..i;;. T Klviw 15 f'Jl'i linn. ijt'M'. ..viU li,- war with Japan u. imp Shaw, whn, as , i ' 'p..,..,, in v vnk"l t were poultry Haywood RepuV.lic.uir' n vw.v,. 1-mt Mirtinu' ventron neie ia.it t,inUMl deleateH t. the vention. Ehrinrhaiis Olters A' NEW REASON FOR PEACE The following paragraph by J. IV. Howie, quoted in The Progressive Farmer-Rurahst, places the argument for peace on a basis too often overlooked: "The coming generation of young men of every race should have their eyes opened to the ghastly deeds they must commit if involved m warfare, not only against their fellow men, but indirectly (and perhaps directly by , bombing from the air) against the women and children whom the warrior is supposed to protect JSo one would ever desire that young men should fear to be killed or injured in a great cause, but we may surely hope that the day is not far off when thej will fear to kill and maim, and consequently do their utmost to help the world-wide movement for permanent peace. The Hopewell, N. J., Chamber of Com merce should not have to spend much for ad vertising this xear, since the Lindbergh baby was kidnaped near there. An Easter greeting suggestion : you at church Sunday morning." "I'll meet Editor Of T Mouatainr: Please auow a ZZ fiv n .rntion to the that ar roemoera ehurca here. v v who " Til tt?,1t'n7wrfim)ortwt Sat the boys d lSW W should have tfie proyvr '"" -rr p.i. iinmir can e naa oj luK. ZZ V . Tt .. II V P that the parenw w advice in thii great work, wak develops the future leadera Starch activitiefl, and also prepares them for anA future dills for I nA Ullviii. . ... tra ned worxers in u w v . .,1 fail to cet this II your uuj vi r.'" , , 3 ..:: .hiirrh Will lack proper - i. oml he a failuie. There are many ways lauwrs auu Bre ,;i?io. their children along religious lines. The first and most important., is w w " attend the services regularly, and come with them your presence will j : Vrr, tn attpnl TTlOrfi OlteH. niv k..r r.r:' 7 r. ,.u Hoping tnai tne pureiu w t-:- ..v,,,,..!, will rmpmber this or- lMtyi.131. V14WW ..... , ganization and keep in mind that we need their cooperation in this work. Yours in Service. L. E. HAM.RICK, Director of B. i. V. U.'s oi First Baptist Church. Grins and Chuckles here .lint this is secretary l at ffi;g Frr State, In Talk S ., ,,',, Thr Mountaineer 'North tvarolina mut, ,lo tvo thm. ',Hc,her buetaiulkeeph-l.o.us I - I;, wouhl be impo' i-ible 1:1 tin,-, Ici'Von period to colleet taxe enoUKh to pay off tlu- defietr now imv piled m m a reasonable pe! o l, so it .will "be. necessary to !.-. ue boml--to -fund 'tliui delicit ami name ihem Hoover Prosperity, llomls, ( -Khrinehaus, candidate for (.ovenio,, is h-llinjt his audiences ..in hio cam naiun speeches. Mr Khringhaws .classified . govern -mental activities as; fundamental ne cessities and unnecessary desiraliles, -ia.ving it is just as essential tx. com tiiiue the fundaniontal necessities .a.-, 't. is to: eliminate the unnecessary simbk-s follpwinK. a policy ol eco. nomv with sanity. . , , With this in mind, Mr. Lhnnh.vu.-, saving -'lio would' seek to, find any wealth that is not -bearing it? just portion of the burden and adeuuale,.. t.a it. oflVrs what he considers a fundamental tax program, as follows: 1 Kvery citizen and every kind "t prope'ly shares in the . benefits ot ..oveinnient, so every citizen and every nf mnertv should pay some thing toward the supDWt of govern ment. . 2. Require ,.acli to pay in auiu,.., i.: ' kh;-v 4Vi rich according to Willi OIK ttuuiiji y ----- .. . his wealth and the poor according to his poverty. ' ,,:i;t,, '., 8. The iairest measure .i ,'"--' pav is income, actual or potential- 1. sitrive. iiol iui "-"M" - -- for: equity, requiring all people ana ui property to carry us i "-','... burden. -(,rth Carolina is in competition with other states and makp it desirable l or .omnium v and to invest, monev in the htate. .. Pnoiiw' tbnt heavv tax -burdens. are'dcstruYtive trat the power to tax is the power to desiro-v, anu uiai poei must not be abufea. CAUD OF THANKS r i m nn-v Tl: Oshomo wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and, sympathy shown them in the recent sickness and death Qi their infant son, Johnie Joe. D r. and Mrs. Henry U. uso'irne Don't Get Up NiRhts MAKE THIS 25c TEST .vv, m,l this .isv bladder physic to drive out impurities and excess acids which cause irritation that re cnlts in loc nains. backache, burning and getting up nights. BU-KETS, the bladder physic, containing oucnu, juniper oil, etc., works on the bladder pleasantly and effectively as castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain size) from your druggist. After four days, if not relieved of getting nn nicrVita an hnrk and apt vonr monev. "K 'h"." e - You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Locally at WAYNES VILLE PHARMACY. FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED at THE WAYNESVILLE PHARMACY by I. H. Thackstoa Tramo (at door) I Mrs. WeUbred Gracious. with a colleae edueatinn vi i i m- . iuoer-s your lown is so W here ' Natiw Yea, my lather in 120. Kidder Not really Native Sure, 120 Main stn Aunt (at horn party) WW.J mafr Willie? cake short, and they mad n ruurse eii, rroiessor, tJ yuur wiDii uwi. biiv ciurii wo bring another boy this time- Prol. Well, now that's sinruiu Nurse No, eir, it's twins! Doctor I'm sorrv. but vrm k... unknowT disease that's incurs a m rw. .1 . airs. iony un, uocior, couidnt give me a nice name for h by next bridge club meeting Hard Cold Facts "The Nation cannot tax itself rich. It cannot dole itself back to pros perity. The states with relief prob lems on their hands cannot gtt any iuMiti.mal monev to tpend by piping their funds to Washington in the -form of taxes and getting them back again ivific nr loans. Inevitably they would 1 Bum-rust Know anything than athlete's foot. Piobust Sure, some brains. addit v;itio: wine! ; iv-;v nn; age.l by : to the di re:' u cierl use Miiue oi it on tne .way. in ; they wouhl have the aggra n! seeing their own money, they 'could administer them iiin h .r.'ire (".."itiomiKil iy, man , a string of red tape leading desk ol some Washington nu "liGt's start a budget, John.'' "Budget? My dear, you can't save monev on paper." "But I can. Today I bough: writing tablets for a quarter. 'I beg your pardon, sir, but your name ?" the teller J- -.San Faneiscu Chronicle There w-as an attendance e! 1,'iOO rural people at a serios ot .agri cultural meetings held i'n varius cc.m nuiMilk s of ,.-.taw!,a ' ui'1 ; during February. Business Man Makes Strong Statement Okinhefa. Thy, Okla. Robt. A Strate, preinir.ent business man here, lecentiy said: '"I sulfered for ten years with as bad a case of stomach trouble as any :.i.mi ever had. It was impos sible for me to enjoy a single meal without suffering. Five bottles of Sargori made me feel like a new man. I have never found anything to equal Saigon Soft Mass Pills. They regu lated me perfectly and relieved me of constipation of years standing." Cl in TS Cl'T-KATE asked the man presenting a check "Name," replied the indignan; tomer,. "don't you see my sip on the check?" "I do," answered the teller, ! what aroused my curiosity." Foil1 Th ' Foar things a man mus If he would make his: record tn; Ti think without confusion cka Tn Inve his fellow-men -sincere!; Trt iief. from honest, -motive? tni To trust in Cod and Heaven sc Van !: "When I -was first married mil T nnnvreled for tl year .5 wHMWr- -vvn wnutd buv -an aUt( or a horse and buggy." "How did you settle it?" "We compromised mi a riage." There, little stock, Don't you cry, A new crop of suckers Will soon start to buy SLliDER-GARRETT FUNERAL SERVICE Reasonable Prices on botli -merchun-disc and services Licensed Embalmer Lady Assistant - Ambulance Service Uav Phones 1 & 91-W - Night Phones 91-W & 111 fiJJKSS A Die lie!)) Dr Carl S. Patton met a who said he always drank K cutis of fctrontr coffee a day. inquired Dr. Patton, "doesn't it vou awake? " lo which tne t gave reply, "It helps." The C gationalist. Susie I hear Mary finally scnted to marry- Sam S-ioleiph. . Agnes Yes, she found. ib ' longed to a Christmas savirp- i C A b Q 'i C - W.''WVX,.'i VtVWVt V VVVUWA V WV. t Jl V 1 I ft mw us 7 u .OU bet he would! It doesn't fit him any ,09" Shrank so the collar strangles, cuffs are nearing the elbo and tails climb like elevators. This man should rneu Arrow "Sanforized-Shrunk" Shirts that we have in hist" 1 . ..4 your) size. They are guaranteed for permanent fit or) money back. Nothing side-stepping in that g"41 and nothing about the shirts that isn't bandsos1 od worth much more than . . . . ,V C. E. Ray's Sons Waynesville, N. C. JO a e s c n it doesn't Don over aim - if.: ft-''
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1932, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75