THE) WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 .
Page 4
CRIME CRUSADE
ORGANIZED SAT
URDAY AT LAKE
Dr. Sunday, Of New Yprl
.Brings burring Message
On Crime Wave.
Resolutions, adopted at Lake Juna.
luska Saturday by a group of Metho
dist leaders, call upon every spiritual
and educational agency in the 'Metha
dist Episcopal church, South, to assist
m an anti-crinv crusade by present
ing a solid front against flagrant or
ganized crime and by grounding their
attack in constructive work through
the home, the school, and the church.
These Methodist leaders, meeting
during sessions of summer schools
sponsored by the board of missions
and the board of christian education
of the denomination, went on record
as banding themselves together to
create moral sentiment and to ally
themselves with other moral forces,
irrespective of religious belief, in a
wholesome, honest attempt to make
a better America.
Three-(Day Discussion
The resolutions were adopted after
a three-day discussion in which the
queries "Is it so?" and "If it is true,
what can we do about it?" were up
nermost. The tHree-day discussion
followed a platform address by the
Rev. Dr. William F. Sunday, pastor
of the iLutheran church of the Good
Shepherd. New York City, who char
acterized the kidnaping and murder
of the; Lindbergh baby as the "nign
water mark of America's shame.
Various phases of organized crime and
their contributing cause were review
ed by leaders and their discussion cul
minated in a decision to unite with
similar groups in a nation-wide cru
sade against crime and lawlessness.
No formal or official organization,
and no financial or political abjectives
are involved in the movement, it was
made clear. The individuals adopt
ing the resolutions called upon every
person in the Methodist denomination
of 8,000,000 members, including its
8,000 pastors, to aid in the crusade
TntArPstino- Parffl i CLASS OF 1909 HAS REUNION
A lwvT.t nsjzi The third annual reunion of the
ADOUt Counties MJieit1 class of 1909 of the Waynesville
' I High School was held last evening at
Some facts regarding the area, the Palmer House on Pigeon street
population and otner statistics con-' and attended by a number ol tne
cerning counties of the United States members of the class and some invited
may be of interest. guests, who enjoyed the social occa
There tfre 3,072 counties in the sion. The annual banquet was the
48 state, of which Texas has Jhe enlivening feature. Mr. T. Troy
greatest number, 254, and Delaware Wyche, of Asheville, was toast mas-
ihe smallest number, 3,
SanaBern&'rdino countjv in Cali
fornia, is the largest, with an area
of 20,175 square miles. New York
county is the smallest, with an area
of only 22 square miles. Bristol
county in Rhode Island, is the next
smallest, with 24 square miles.
Citing another case of extremes,
Armstrong county, in South Dakota,
with an area of 540 square miles, has
no postoffice, with Alleghaney coun
ty, in Pennsylvania, with 725 square
miles, has 150 postoffices.
And speaking of postoffices, Lead
i'.le, Colo., is the highest, being 10.190
feet above sea level, while Calipatria,
.aiitorhia, 175 feet below sea level,
s the lowest.
North Carolina and Virginia have
exactly 100 counties each. . States
t-aving more than 100 counties are
Illinois, 102; Kansas, 105; Missouri,
114; Kentucky, 120; Georgia, 161;
Tovaa PKd
ter and made some spicy remarks, at
the opening. The? roll of members
was called as it was called years
ago. The following answered:
Mrs. Carrie Sue Adams Ward, of
Asheville; Mrs. Lelia Mock Cline, of
Dixon, Illinois; Mrs. Olive Boone
Green, of Waynesville; Mrs. Nina
Howell Darck, of New York City;
Mrs. Maude Francis Fincher, of
Clyde; T. Troy Wyche, of Asheville;
N. W.Garrett, of Waynesville; W. A.
Coble, of Waynesville; Ben W. Riek
ert, of St. Louis and Asheville; and
the following teachers of the class
in the Waynesville schools during the
time the members of the class were
pupils: W. C. Allen, who was super,
intendent at the time; Mrs. Sarah K.
'laynes, of Canton, who was teacher
if the first grade and started the
"lass on its upward climb to the high
k-hool; and Miss Maiy S. Ector, of
'.V aynesville, the teacher of the sev-
nth grade. Also present were Mrs.
T. Troy Wyche, of Asheville; L.
Widespread Lawlessness
After citing widespread lawlessness
as the outstanding moral problem of
the day, the apparent futility of regu
lar legal machinery to cope with she
situation, and the apathy of Ameri
can citizenship on the subject, the
resolutions said in part:
(1) "We request the boards of mis.
nons and Christian education through
their departments of evangelism and
the Commission of Christian Social
relations to associate with them our
young people's organizations, laymen
and other agencies and thus take the
lead in an attempt to arouse and mo
bolize the righteous sentiment of our
people against moral laxity in public
and private Ufa, and for a revival of
Godliness and vital religion.
Concerted Campaign
(2) "We request these -agencies to
provide suitable literature for the use
of our people, including factual and
other materials for sermons, address-
eg, and discussions, and inexpensiv
One state Louisiana, has no coun
ties. But this does not mean that it has (Green, of Waynesville; and Mrs.
nas no pumicai suoaiyisions as otner w. uarwet, of Waynesville,
scaies nave, in Louisiana tnsse sud
divisions are called parishes, of which
the state has 64.
TRIBUTE TO MRS.
J.M.BELL
When I heard that this dear friend
had paod to her reward, I realized
.hat the family had lost, and what
I had lost. We will miss her always
nut sorrow hwd come to this grand
'onian .m often, I am glad she is at
.'-.st now. Words fail me when I try
) lo iu;-.tice to my loyal friend.
Three beautiful daughters and Only
son rest side by side in Alta Vista
ru uainesvuie, ueorjria, and now
mama is there with them.
Never have I known greater forti
u'ie than she showed. When sor
rrvi kept coming, not once did she
rebel, but after each blow up
lite again and went bravely on dis
charging faithfully her duties,
I spent some time with Mrs Bell
several successive summers at the
Hotel Waynesville, which she man
aged so successfully, and every one
loved her. Gracious, thoughtful of
the comfort of others, smiling among
her guests when her heart was broken
truly it can be said, "She hath done
what she could, and the loving Father
'sairi, "hnoiigh, come up higher."
Loved ones and friends will try to
emulate her virtues for they were
many and "Some Sweet Day" we'll
meet her again.
One who knew and loved her well.
MRS. J. W.SMITH.
SUMMER VISITORS STOP
AT HOTEL GORDON
Amon the visitors who have Etonn,
ed at the Hotel Gordon this1 week are
the following: Mr. and Mrs. R, C,
Howell, of Palatha, Florida; Mr. J
H. Spillane and Mr. and Mrs. H. B
Hfirmon, of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr,
booklets and tracts for distribution. nH Mrs' Dun flvflv. ftf t .Inortlnf am
we suggest a concerted campaign oi
preaching on this subject during tne
lhanksgiving period.
8) W believe all plans should
be formed with a view to ultimate
participation therein by any and all
other churches, groups, organizations
and agencies which may be led to co
operate in this moral and spiritual
revival.
(4) "We think this movement should
be primarily spiritual and personal in
character, involving no new organiza
tions. forming no political program,
making no appeals for money, and ad
ding nothing to the already complex
machinery of our churches. .
''To such a movement, as the de
tails may be formulated by the regu
larly constituted agencies of our
church, we pledge our moral support
and our active cooperation."
DEER SEASON IN WESTERN
NORTH CAROLINA
Having complied fully with provi
sions of the North Carolina Game law,
following a public hearing on peti
tions at Asheville on June K, 1932, the
Board of Conservation and Develop
ment in regular session at Morehead
City on July 13, set the season for
shooting buck (male) deer in those
counties west of Person, Orange,
Chatham, Moore, Richmond, and Scot
land at November 1st to December
15th of each year, and also limited the
total bag for buck (male) deer ill
that section to two.
Georgia; Mr. G. Hunter, of Charlotte;
wirs. f. in. reacocK. ot Salisbury: Mrs
CD. Douglas, of Raleigh; Mrs. Rob
ert W. Traynham,, of Burlington;
Mr, uordon L. fruden, of Clayton.
Mr. T. B. Stansel, of Mascot; Tennes
see; Mr. G, H. Bartills and family, of
Collins ville, Illinois; Mr. J. Freeman
Hart, of Macon, Gai; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Fox, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Frank W
Quarles and family, of Baltimore,
Ala.;-Airs. b. S. King, ftlr. Tom Hoi.
lend. Mr. George Lowndes, and Mr,
Joe E. Norton, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs,
VV. b. Clark, of Tarboro: Miss Lassie
Taylor, of Wilmington; Mi.is Rena H
Clark, of Tarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Russell, of Spartanburg, S. C.;
Airs. Lee w. Branch, Miss. Lalia
Branch, of Quitman, Ga.; Mrs. C. F
Carter and Mrs. Croude, of Nashville,
Tennessee, and E. L. Brewtcn, of
Daytona Beach, Florida.
Galloway Opens
Store In Cantpn
v OPEN GROUSE SEASON
The Board of Conservation and De
velopment, assembled in regular ses
sion at Morehead City on July 13,
1932, ordered an open season on ruf
fled grouse in Norin Carolina, during
the dates of November 21-30. 1932,
with a bag limit of two for each day
of hunting.
CHAS. 3. ENGLAND,
State Game Warden, Dept. Con
servation and Development.
Aug 4-11.
Carrying a full and modern lin of
ladies' and : men's ready-to-wear, A.
Galloway, progressive Lincolnton, N.
U., merchant, last week threw opon
the doors of his new.etsablishment to
the people of Canton and this terri
tory.; . '
Mr. Galloway extends a welcome
invitation to the people of Canton and
surrounding territory to visit his new
establishment at their earliest con
venience. Mr. Galloway said Tuesday
afternoon that he would continue to
operate his ready-towear business in
Lincolnton but that he would personal
ly conduct the affairs of the new Can- Sunnlies
ton business. Other Expense
COUNTY HEALTH
County Health Officer
Milk Inspector . . :.
Vital Statistics .... ....
Plans were laid for the reunion
next year, and also the following
committee was appointed to begin j
working up plans for a big anniver-,
sity celebration for 1934, the twenty-,
fifth anniversary: T. Troy Wyche, N.
W. Garrett, Ben W. Rickart, Mrs. L.
E. Green, W. A. Coble. !
Three members of the class havei
passed to their reward, Charles M. !
Francis, who was killed in action at(
the Battle! of the Marne; Miss Merrill j
Shelton, who died while a college,
e -wf 1 1
student;. Airs. . u, uuy, oi iewianu,j other Expense
uhn A'wA some months aero. i
An impressive incident near the
close of the meeting, at the sugges
tion of the toastmaster, was when the
class stood for a moment in memo
rv of Mrs. E. C. Guy, who had passed
away since the last meeting.
SUPERIOR COURT
Fees Officers of Court ..
Court Stenographer .. ..
Jury Fees r.rr r;..
Court Costs .... .. ...
Other Personal Services
Supplies ... --
Conveying Prisoners .... :
Boarding Jury ...
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT
Records and Odice Supplies
Audit ... --. --
Telephone -
Other Expense ...
The following members of the class
were absent and sent regrets; Hat
Me Wharton, of Richmond, Va.; Mary
Turbyfill, of Asheville; Mrs. Beatrice
Underwood Hawkins, of Asheville;
Hortense Moore, of Albequerque, N.
M.; Mrs. Marguerite Briggs Ware, of
Washington City; Mrs. Annie
Shoolbred Wood, of Elizabethton,
Tenn.; Lewis Wharton, of Richmond,
V'a Thurman Williams, of. Rock-"th-
Ti, N. C; Harry Schenck, of
Murphy; Edward Hyatt, of Sylva;
Major John B. Martin, of the United
States army; Joe Turbyfill, in -.
ings Neb.; and Mrs. Jennie Sentolle
Boone, of Fairview. I
Miss Ector cut the anniversary cake,
wMeh was donated with the class
colors of pink and white with twenty- monthly meetinsr neyt Tuesday after.
three candles. Dinner wa s served noon, August 9.
from the kitchens of the Palmer . Each circle will meet separately
House, Mrs. N. W, Garrett, proprietor, for its business session at 4 o'clock;
Being called out by the toastmas- at 4:30 a joint session of all the W.
er, the following made short talks M. U. organizations, consisting of the
reminiscent of old times; W.C. Allen, ""-.-nan's Mh'onary Society, Young
Mrs. Haynes, Miss Ector, W. A. Coble, Woman's Auriliarv. Girls Auxiliary,
N. W. Garrett. Ben W. Rieknrt. M'- and Sunbeams will be held, at which
Lelia Mock Cline, Mr. Lawrence time a program of the W. M. U. Train
Green, and Mrs. Edwin Fincher. 1 jng School will be given.
BRIDGE HOLDS INTER
EST AT GORDON
The weekly contract " party given
by the management of the Hotel
Gordon for the guests and their
friends took place on Tuesday evening.
Bridge was played at four tables,
at the conclusion of which light re
freshments were nerved. Attractive
prizes were presented to Mrs. Walter
C. Brown of Burlington, who held
high score, and Mrs. M. P. Brough
ton. who cut the consolation.
Those playing were: Mr.s Lou
Brown, of St. Petersburg:, Florida,
Mrs. W. S. Clark and Miss Rena
Clark, of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Slater, oi Daytona lieacn.
Mrs. Walter C. Brown, of Burlington,
Mrs. O. E. Shankle, of Converse,
Georgia, Miss Lalla Branch, of
Whitman, Georgia. Mr. L. L. Kav-
mond, of New York City, Mr3. Don
ald Russell, of Spartanburg, b.o.,
Mrs.. M. F. Beaty of Miami, Mr. Carl
Knanne, of Daytona Beach, Fla., Mrs.
W. G. Davis and Mrs. Louise King,
of Miatni, Mrs. Robert Traynham, of
Burlington, and Mr3.: JJT H. Reeves.
P, apt 1ST CIRCLES
MVET NEXT WEEK
The circles of the Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church will all
meet at the church for their regular
JUVENILE COURT
Salary Juvenile Judge .....
Court Costs ,
CAPTURE OF STILLS
Fees ... -.- . '
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Salary . . ...
Stationery and Supplies . , .
JAIL FEES
Board of Prisoners . .....
TAX REFUND
Refund of Taxes Paid in Error
TAX COLLECTOR
Salary ... .... .... . .
Premium on Bond . . ...
Stationery and Supplies ...
EMERGENCY
Sundries .. .... ,. .............
195.83
621.84
402.50
623.40
742.93
4.093.G1
4,739.44
96.15
55.63
517.61
74.3-,
119 "3
llii' n,i
500. i'm
51.-;;
2,724.2.
1,30:?.: 1,223.00
330.00
21fi.cr,
39
a. 0"
POOR FUND
Haywood County, North Carolina, County
Fund . .y..
Statement showing actual expenditures far the past year ending Jupe 30,
1932 and the appropriations nac'e in buc'get fcr next year ending June 30,
1933
Actual Expenditures Appropriations
Description 1931-1932 fur 1932-1933
GENERAL FUND
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Salary Commissioners.. .. ....$2,200.00 $1,600.00
Salary Register of Deeds as Clerk to Board 344.58 340.00
Stationery and Supplies . . .. . 22.68 25.00
Travel and Sundry Expenses .............. 230.20 13.0.00
LISTING AND ASSESSING TAXES
Supervisor of Assessors
Tax Roll .... ... ..
TaxLisferrrrsrr
Tax Assessors i-Vi ,
Salary Register ofcrfDeeds Tax Bills
Stationery and Supplies
TAX SALES
Salary Attorney ....... ............
Court Co3ts
Supplies :...
COUNTY HOME
Fuel ..
Food and Provisions ... ... ....
Household and Janitor Supplies
Bedding and Clothing ... .. ...
Small Tools .... ... .... ..... . ...
Fertilizer, Seeds, etc. ... ... ....
Gas and Oil ... ... ... ......
Other Supplies ... .. ... .,
Machinery and Equipment .: ,
OUTSIDE POOR
Doctor Bills ... .,
Medicine and Drugs . . .... ..... 353,5-,
99.90
824.9S
17.03
33433
13.s.;
211.01
211.80
162.0s
15.00
1,803.2!
Other Supplies
Burial Expense .... ... .... .
Donations tl Poor ... .. ...
Indigent Roll ..... ...
Conveying the Insane ...... ..
COUNTY AID AND GIFTS
Mother's Aid .... , . ... . .
Gifts and Donations .... .... .
Hospital Bills .... .... , ,
Confederate Soldiers ,. ,. ,
Other Expense . . .. . ...
TAX COLLECTOR
Salary .... .... .. , . . .
TAX SALES
Court Costs... .... .. .....
28.13
1,366.30
1,744.62
3,209.00
20.a3
843.96
50.01)
1,289.30
160.00
12.00
930.26
non
ROAD FUND
CONSTRUCTION
Grading and sidewalks:, court house . .. ......
NOTE: No levey made on this fund, this is an
unexpended balance due from the collection of back taxes
BUILDING FUND
Wife ..,v v.
1,400
appropriation
Stationery and
Advertisirg ..
Sundries . . .. ,,
SHERIFF
Stationery and Supplies .........,.
Telephone .. .. , .. .. ...................
Other Expenses . . .. ................
ELECTIONS '
Salaries, Election officers and employees
Supplies .. .v .. .
Auto Hire ... ..
Rents Polling Places ....... ......
COUNTY ACCOUNTANT
Salary .... . . ... ... .... . ..... .... ......
Salary office clerk ... ... ....
Auditing .. ...
Office Supplies . .... .... ... . . . .... . .
Premium on Bond .... . .
Other Expense . .. .... .... . . . . . ........
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Fees ... .... ..
Office supplies and records
Telephone .... .... ... .. ... .........
Other Expense .... ... ... ... ........
COUNTY FIRE WARDEN
Salary .... .... ..... .
FARM DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Salary
... None
. 310.00
1,775.00
...None
, 820.20
545.83
1,860.00
2,903.22
33.00
1,858.80
31.75
175.97 .
114.95
127.67
800.44
198.40
. 35.50
7.40
1,800.00
600.00
. 450.00
185.29
175.00
28.81
24S.50
534.64
57.16
40.28 ....
400.00
1,500.00
y.58
12.35
600.00
200.00
1,000.00
1.500.00
800.00
700.00
1,920.00
3,000.00
100.00
1,500.00
Nom
100.00
100.00
none
1,500.00
200.00
50.00
50.00
1,800.00
50.00
350.00
200.00
175.00
50.00
250.00
500.00
60.00
40.00
400.00
900.00
none
none
COUNTY HOME
Salary of Superintendent and
Wages .... .:. ................... .1. ...... .
Lights and Water .... .... .:
Repairs .... .. .. ...
Insurance . . . . ... . .
Other Expense .. .. ..
COURT HOUSE . '.
Salary Janitors and Watchman . ....... . . . . . .
Fuel . . ... .. .. . .................... ........ ;
Janitor Supplies .... ... .... . -. . . , , . . .. , . ' , . '. .
Other Supplies ... , . ... . . . ...... . . , . . ,
Light3, Water, Current
Repairs .. .... ... .... .. ... ......
Rent for previous year ........... . .
Rent of Masonic Temple , . ..........
Insurance ... . . ... ,.
Equipment .... ... ................. . ......
Other Expense ... :
COUNTY JAIL
Fuel . .
Janitor Supplies .. . .. . .. ... . ..... , , ,
Bedding and Clothing .. . , . . . ... ..",
Other Supplies .....
Lights and Water .. .. ... ....... .............
Telephone . .. .... . . . . . . . . 7 . . '. '. .
Repairs ... ... ... .... . . .
Other Expense ... . . ... .... . , '. . .1.
Equipment . . .. ..... ... ... ........... , . . . JJ.
TAX COLLECTOR
Salary .. , ... .........
GROUNDS AND SIDEWALKS -.
Surveying
Seeds, Supplies, etc. .. .. . .... . , , . . , .,"...
Grading and Concrete Cnnt.rnnt '
Other Grading, etc. .'.. . . . . . .". . . ....7.. ..1"
Interest on Bonds ... : - v. . . .;. ; : ., . v . , . .
Interest Temporary Loans . ... . .
Sinking Fund Installments :
Bond Maturities ... ... . . ." - '" '."
Cost of Marketing Bonds , .,-, .....
Maturity Note for Purphap nf rn.irKhni,.. T.rt
Tax Collector Salarv .
1,500.00
33.50
84.36
35.56
198.00
24.00
, 953.33
: none
30.15
118.62
none
14.85
2,155.00
2,100.00
1 none
10.50
none
165.9:: !
254.3S
34.2:
76.1
269.61
58.0:-.
V 188.2.?
114.40
none
..70,365.;;
. 862.4-'
. . 5,000.10.
. .34.042.5i
. .. 20.3S
'.' 375.0'
TOO
200
.250
500
m
3.350
-2.0
4.OO0
39.050
10.0
. NOTEr Tho -fnrorM' o. 4. i.u A tV-M- funds,
: ,. . . . - ivuicuva diiuw hue - wit 1 . , 1
I C USlV-i ff enhnnl fnnrl l,nnn;l J J.U 1.1 .A c-fvn.ttftTl iW
r . ' 7 .. uuu auu wic vuui iiivui; . ,
Summary of Uniform Annua! Budget Estimate of Haywood County, North Carolina For The Fis
cal Year Beginning July 1, 1932, and Ending June 30, 1933. Published in Compliance with Re
- quirement of the "County Fiscal Control Act"-Sec. 7, Ch. 146, P. L., 1 927.
To remove mildew from white
linin or cotton clothing, soak
the garment in A mixture of
two table spoonsful SO-HJ to
each quart of water. For ex
tremely difficult stains soak
first in this and then in weak
vinegar. '
V; AT YOUR .
FAVORITB STO&S
FUND Column 1 Column 2 Column 3
' Total Estimate of Co1- 1 less
Bude-et Revenue to be Col. 2)
" . 8 Available other Tax Levy
Kequirments ; than to Balance
I Tax Levy . . Budget
General Fund , 40,320.p0 .$10,320.00 $ 30,000.00
Poor Fund 13,900.00 : 3,900.00 10 000.00
Hospital Fund -33,470.60 25,470.60 SiOOO.OO
Road Fund 1,400.00 1,400.00 none
Buildings Fund 14,680.00 4,600.00 . 10.080,00
Debt Service Fund ' 152,300.00 14,300.00 138,000.00
SUte School 32,000.00 32,000.00
County School Fund
General Expense 9,422.50 6224.37 4.198.1.T
Capital Outlay 1,435.00 ,1,435.00
Debt Service 4168.63 '2051.74 21,046.69
TOTAL c $340,826.73 $86,066.71 $254,760.02
Column 4
Estimate of
Uncollectable
Taxes, Commis
sions on Collections
and Tax
Payers' Discount
$ 7,500.00
2,500.00
2,000.00
2,420.00
29,500.00
8,000.00
' 801.87
315.00
. 4,578.11
$57,614.98
Column 5
(Col. 3, plus Col
4 , .
Total
Amount of
Tax Levy
$ 37,500.00
12,500.00
10,000.00
12,500.00
167,500 00
40,000.00
5,000.00 '
1,750.00
25,625.00
$312,375.00 :
: Column 6
Estimate
of Property
Valuation
$25,000,000
do
do
do
: do
do
do
" do
do do-
- Column 7
- Estimate of
Tax Rate
' oh! $100
' Valuation
:'.15
.05.
' .04 ,.
none
.05
.67
.16 .
v ;02'
.0075
A025
'; Column 8
Tax E ate
of List :
Preceding
Levy :.
; .15
.05
.03
none
.05
.47
.15
.00
.02
.15
do
$15
$1.07