Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 Page 2 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER GUjr j$hiMttmn?rr Published By THE WAYNES VILLE PRINTING CO. Phone 137 Main Street Waynesville, N. C. W. C. RUSS Managing Editor P. D. DBATON General Manager Owners Published Every Thursday SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $2.00 6 Months 125 3 Months gg 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, SEPTEMBER 1, 1932 LABOR DAY On next Monday Haywood County with the rest of the nation will observe Labor Day. This is the one day in the year that all labor ing people are supposed to suspend their work and enjoy a day of recreation in addition to those observed by custom and religious laws. On this Labor Day the citizens of Hay wood County have several things for which to be proud that cannot be said of other com munities .all of which should cause every citi zen in the county to be thankful that he is living within the bounds of Haywood. First, there are many hundreds times more people working in this county than there are those without work. Second, the workmen of this county are a contented group and not the restless type found in other industrial centers. Third, the working people of this county have worked in harmony with those who are providing jobs for them. Fourth, the workmen of this county are not of the type that will let outside influences come into, their midst and influence them against their employers. Fifth, the employers of workers in this county are of a much higher character than those of any other community we know of. They understand human nature and have proven to the world by their attitude toward their em ployees, that they are not of the selfish and greeay class that is usually found today. Of aourse, there are numerous of other reasons why Haywood County workers should rejoice on this Labor Day, but the five reasons mentioned above, we believe, are the most out standing. The unity and harmony that is now pre vailing between employer and employee in this county is being carefully watched from many parts of the nation, especially by those in the "strike afflicted" Piedmont section of this state. During the past three years a mighty storm has been raging on the sea of business and many workmen and industrial institutions have gone to the bottom, but those of Haywood boarded the ship The Golden Rule with Captain Full Cooperation at the wheel and she came through safely, and now a dear sea and a gentle breeze looms over the horizon of the future for the entire crew. ' Let us not attempt to change ships or captain now that the storm is over, but stick until the last when the Captain of all shall sav, "Well done, cease thou thy labors." ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS Monday morning marks the beginning of the 1932-1933 school term in the Waynesville Township and Clyde schools. This is an im portant event in any community, because the progress of any community is either pushed forward or retarded by the schools in that community. This year, above all years, the parents should impress upon their children the impor tance of getting all there is out of school, and not to look upon their school work as a burden thrust upon them but look upon it as an op portunity for them to learn and prepare them selves for the future. The success of any school largely depends upon the attitude of the parents whose child ren attend that school. It is even more im portant that the parents cooperate with the school officials than the children themselves, we believe. Where a teacher has the parent on his or her side it is much easier for the two of them to get the child to see the importance of an education. One of the best ways for the parents to cooperate, according to a formal statement by Superintendent B. D. Bunn, is to see that the cniia attends school regularly, especially dur ing the first few weeks of school. The atten dance at that time will determine whether or not another teacher is added to the school iacuity ana also a librarian. Another suggestion we would like to make in this connection is not only cooperate with the teachers but take a few minutes occasion ally and. call them or make a visit and show them that you appreciate what they are doing for your child. That little act would cost very little and would be worth much. Another -suggestion we have in mind might be termed in few words, "Don't sympathize with the child, nor criticize the teacher in the presence, of: the child." When the lesson as signments seem long stress the fact that it is for their good instead of taking sides with the teacher. We feel that if these suggestions are followed, next June we can look back over the most successful school year Waynesville and this community have ever known. ARF WE HIGHWAY I Do Not Like The Depression GOING TO GET NUMBER 293? "The momentous task of the people of North Carolina at this time is to build roads hho me parK. inow is the time for us to get behind this nmmi'oc,' k.. j : .ji-i'l Ed. Note We are not changing tne n uie-iieeu ivr immeuiaie Utle t0 thij artjde since it was wvit action, ten several months ago. If Mr. Afri 1 his is not a matter just for the people ca were to write today he vould of Western North Carolina, but for the entire title it. "I Did Not Like The Depres state." Ision." The depression is a thing of The turn sratemonf a" m,tQrl oU lhe Past' isnt it7 . aaI Z j u tt t i . V I had always been able to enjoy w.c oumcoa nwue uy nun. dosepnus camels at common everydav food until the de tne recent meeting of the Great Smokv Moun- oression. I still enjoy it when I can tains National Park Committee of Western Uet it- I nevr eot high-hat because North Carolina while in executive session here. u tof fen 1.'f "n a wit- Wp fppl that i-hoc wv,' , . n to tnat adversity that has over- i ZL I I j- r -""u"la "P taken and overpowered the best men iir outstal?din2 factS m the park matter, and women in every walk of life. We are reprinting Mr. Daniels' statements I observation on my part has kept me along with the statement recently made by Mr ,:!oseIy ln tuch with the uncertainties Jeffress regarding thp DrODOsed nlarw ttiaHp ui worldly things, as well as life its r th. r, rZ- f proposed plans as made lf that a nibb) of prosperity never at the park committee meeting here at which eiated me above my friends. u u highway projects, all of I cannot neglect my work now as I which are essential to the development of the ditl in the prosperous years. Money park. came easy than and the bill collector ap road, officially known as Highway No. 293. oy check end took my discounts. Now, c axe sorry 10 say It 100KS as II Waynesville work diligently as the devil, and if and the park commission are the only ones tnr bi" collt?ctr gets aquainted he's nueresieu in tne construction of this road V 8 j j "-". " Mr ToffVaca u i i. x :s harder and takes more of my time . Mr..Jetfr?ss,.m hu formal statement, gave because my brain is befuddled and inue encouragement as to when the survey on won't get down to one thing at a time. this road would be made, .merely' Statin? "we Trying to keep the wolf from peeking cApcci iv inaKe mis survey tins fall after the I PaLu( iteynoie ana leaves drop " Frankly speaking, there is too fclSng"! tahue Sake mnrh iiTiporfaintir lY,- - i l rven tus"1K grayisn nue 10 T.aKe ;; " .,V Art " """"wi- w sausiy form around the bald on my head, waynesville. The reason for us having this I don't like the depression. When reeling is "Highway No. 293 was supposed to 1 visit with my friends X get a blue nave ueen surveyed last tall, and now it de- ? K"' miee years ago mey were, Dends unon thP lMvM 1rnnmn for the most part, prosperous and' op- w i -Y't'"' . timist c. Today they are puzzled, We sincerely aDDreciatp rhp nnstinn iw.. ,!... aI' WJSt?:L?! jenress Has taken, in that he has not j'iimped worthy as they ever were, but they at hasty conclusions about constructing nark are in the strong grasp of privation. THURSDAY. SEPTPp id You Ever Stop to Think by EDSON R. WAITE Shawnee, Olka. entrances, and has worked in harmony with h!yt ".'""entallyr physically thp nark- m;...' ' :: i.iT ' u'A 11 fathom such a condition. ": i,;;r;rr"-v; i don't enjoy dropping into the st0re iuw uie pain. for a visit as it isn't like it used to Ueanng m mind the position taken thus was when we met with open far bv Mr. Jeffress. w fWl thnf if ;a hearts..a"d minds and somebody "set- sential to the entire state that he recognize the recent statement made by park authorities re garding the Soco Gan roaH wh "the Soco Gap road is the KEY entrance into " if don' Iike lhe rI(?Pr03Sion the park, and it is necessary that Hihwav No Lv "l 93 be constructed before tentative interior pians can be developed." That statement it seems should bp snffi cent to convince Mr. Jeffress that bv failino- to put surveying crews immediately on Hijrh- t quite so full of sweet as it used way No. 293 will not only hold up the extreme t J When we do got together our eastern develODment of the area cnnnPftino- fho ?nvrs?t:on usually carnea us into narl Kf .;n ia ' v.:'-j- ii.. . , fo realm of rackett Hnv iu oikju uniucr me parK comrnission to complete their interior plans. This survey. we unuersiana win require tour months to com plete, counting the time it will require for final reports irom Kaleigh. ine position that Waynesville takes is not a selfish one in that we want the Soco Gap road for our "personal" use, but park authorities have made their tentative plans using that en- em-up. Now everybody "sets aown'5 and drinks in with gusto the pessimis tic outburst of the office-seeking poli tician and the optimistic ha3n't a look- with my neighbors but 3omehov wn'ri not as happy and carefree as we used to ba. Our greetings are just as cordial but there's that "something that comes wth a depression" that inwardly craves seclusion, and the cup of life U. S. Senator W. Warren Barbour, of New Jersey, says: "A live interest on the part of each and every citizen of voting age in the management of the nation's affairs js essential for the continuance of our nation in the position it occupies at the present time. "By that I mean that if citizens do not worry how much their public of ficials spend, or if they are careless m the type of officials they elect, or. once having elected good officials fail to keep tabs on how they conduct themselves in their management i of public , office, the future would not hold much for us. "A chain is as strong as its weak est link, and a nation particularly Republic is Only as strong as the citizens make it. "Keep informed of the doings of your congress and your state legis latures. Let your representatives know you are interested. "If you fail in this, you will helD destroy the - fundamental premise of epresentative government." - Mr. Thurston Is Buried On Sunday the highway commission do more than make a survey -ot the road when the leaves fall. On the construction of Highway No. 293 ninges me luture ot the park for the entire state of North Carolina. Surely after careful consideration ot the matter and the realization of the keen disappointment, not only to this county, but to the entire state, that Mr. Jeffress and his board will see their way clear to start making this survey long before the leaves drop. ii mey iau to see the point stressed by park officials, then the development of the park will be retarded at least two years, and surely the gentlemen on the highway commission would not let such a calamity befall North Carolina when they have the funds and authority to prevent such. We feel that they are more in terested in the progress of their state than to let that happen. park but will also hinder the park commission IfR uicide among the younger set. Some e too ycuner to und?rstanr!: anH the i s hot sufficiently mature to with- inir the-, problems that .1 ' flenrpsainh b ;:npr and thus our i?atherinsrs on- v tit .'.hemselves- into veritable i ij-'ht- II! eS. lr e MOn t IkC tnn rUirtroauinn My wife and I have never cotton tuck up or high ..faiut-in'. We use the trance, and that proves that it is essential that l-sho plant' her cold feet in n!y anatomy ncl use my spine for a chill tatoo, tnan to jvaste the fuel ;o heat water or a flatiron: Her sn'oring has 'always 'been niusiL- 10 my tar. x e .earne'J in the poort old days that "fov better or or worse ' had its Minster mo rning ana we are noiding firm- ev?n against aaversity. But som-ijo'.v'our honie isn't like it used to be i:i,i I have to do the odd jobs myself and deprive the fellow worker. It never was natural habit with us. We don't jike tin; depressiiMi. It gives me a nam in th. mir n of my Adam's apo!2 to hoar reopie rave .about burdensome rnvai inn' Tt'a f pcoming the leading pastime, and it's irksome. PeoDle don t darn about taxati jn. The krow it on t . neip tnetr condicicn to throw- more and more peiio out of jobs "nt'i tne taxpayer voa.lv w-mta 5 gooa, tat job tor everybody so that wneat will command at least a doiiar poi-K cents to V, cents the h. , t ana cream hovering around 50 cents ceans at o cents to 6 cents a pound would make that tax bill look about as prominent as gnat's eyebrows, and eggs at 45 cents a dozen would put mirthful creases on the taxpayer's vISa(fe mai you couldn't wipe otf with suuupaper. For years I have The minister's sermons are good, but somehow it isn't like it was in the pre depression days. Depression hit right at folk's vitals and they seem to lost the faith and complain that the Lord has forgotten them. The truth, no doubt, is the reverse they have fallen yictimsof the depression and can't think of anything else when they con centrate enough to think at all. Mv . .v win ine mat MOd 13 ar-; rogant, vicious and vengeful. God isl love, but manv will inci.f viyn is a reouKe. Jt isn't a health iu. aquation wnen lolks lose their IlllSUHmiy mrOUim .misilnrlun,f.nJ- ing. The church doesn't like thp A I am an oDtimit. H.wd f Viv omae. 1 mink thore i. AfUi TlTPPr than o i.i . . k;"1 V7i ?..ulwra? e. hnstian asn 1 an optim st I could. n't makf miwolf Knl,.; u. nronpiAn ... 1J . "5" Uum soon pass and be for gotten, but I know it will as it is sim- ijr me icBuit 01 man's error Want U?:- not ; C Si'?,.? om. of I5ed( ava " .'"". uepression. ' i.i I 1 f, . ,.V 01am me when I rene.it After an illness of seferal weeks, the spirit of Willialm Reynolds Thurs ton entered into that rest prepared for all those who love God, Saturday af ternoon, August 27, at 6 o'clock. lie was born at Croaten Lake, Westchester County, New York, May 20, 1862. He wals the oldest son of Josephine Reynolds Thurston and aamuel H. Thurston and a grandson of Lockwood Reynolds. His mother, Josephine Reynolds, is the last name on a list in the Smithsonian Institute or the early settlers of New York State who were Methodist in faith. mr. ihurston was a man of wide experience and much traveled. He iovea nis fellow man and in 1 hi Dusiness relations his was a high aenso 01 nonor ana justice toward all He made The Georfiriain his hnm f or the past year when all had all had learned to love him for Kia kindly nature. He survived by three daughters: Mrs. Frank P. Stockton dnd Miss Nana Thurston, of Atlanta, Georgia; and Mrs. Anna Thurston Bowles, of Camden, New Jersey. Interment was at Green Hill ceme tery, Waynesville, North Carolina, on .Sunday afternoon with Dr. W. O. Gopde conducting the service. (Con tributed.) j 24 Years i in HAYWOC A hftflmt.'f,.! . ding was wleanized'a? of Mr. Clarence W wood street yes.. rfl7, et 10:30 oVlnot ..1 r?? a Niles led to' rh' Norwood Miller. xtlT,y- guests were ' present T solemn nuptials. We learn thaV little Tr the misfortunpi" nf .1.0ni broken last Saturday ng Miss Lillie Sa ville visiting f ; ". Ha't is me iwzen says. i nor 1 Messrs. Jafck va,. lian left Tuesday f,. lege where they exp school this year. 1 Next Mondav tho !., Waynesville-op'en for work. Prof. Allpn Jtn this week issuing entrance WEARS. AGoIJThayv Miss Dollv Lpp 0t, ' Elizabeth College in ChaZ Misses Jennie RoV ,.c Sloan leav3 today for cJ lege, Spartanburg, S C u Having practicalk- toFogaphical survey, the the Southern Assemhi,- .;i. T work in a few davs tu' 0 Lake is soon to become a real iHMsoau ana uttu j of Lynchburg, Virginia be-3n the guests of Mrs Howell, have returned home.' "Fritz, your essay on 'Mv was just the sams as "yoUt bt Yes, sir; we have the same (falotal); V TRADE MARK REfl. For lazy liver, tomachi kidneys, biliousness, ini gestion, constipation, he ache, colds and fever. 10and3Sfatdea!eri UNITED ON PARK PROGRAM Probably the most important news in Western North Carolina during the past week was the agreement of representatives of the various counties most immediatelv affWtprf . 11. 1 . 1 . . . y - upon ine nignway program which these repre sentatives are prepared to support unitedly in iiiift-uon vvun ine ureat Smoky Mountains national rark. It was essential that there should be such umty. The improvement of the park is being accomplished very much earlier than has been anticipated and it is imperative that the ap proaches which its completion will make abso lutely necessary shall be pushed without delay. The plans as agreed upon at Waynesville last weeK met tne urgent requirements of the im mediate luture. The statement of Chairman Jeffress of the iortn Carolina Highway Commission, publish ed this morning, shows that the authorities are tnoroughly alive to the importance of giv ing this State entrances and approaches to the yam. wmcn win oe as good as or better than those built or projected from the Tennessee Biae. North Carolina already has a tremendous investment in the Great Smoky Mountains Na tional rark. its completion will not bring to this state the benefits which they have a right to expect from that event unless the approach es iu me pare ana especially the highways en tenng it are adequate in all respects. A 11Wem'st fae able to.radvertise to the world iruiniuuy tnat tne roads into the park from the North Carolina side are first class highways, ch uiaueu ana nara suriaced, and offering lUB puwic tsaie travelling as well as magnificent scenic effects. The construction of such highways by the State Highway Department will yield quicker returns to the people of North Carolina than any other project which might be undertaken at this time. Asheville Citizen. '' V . The Curse of the Ages Has Science at Last Solved This Great Problem off the Human Race NEW DISCOVERY BRINGS LASTING RELIEF TO THOUSAND! Medical Authorities Agree That Old Fashionei Purgatives, Salts, Oils, Cathartics and Laxative! Have Never Cured Constipation and Never Will Remarkable Treatment Discovered The commonest and greatest curse of mankind is consti pation. It is man's greatest enemy. It poisons him. slows hirr down mentally and physically, breaks down youthfi:! strengtf and vigor, ages him prematurely and leaves him an eisy victim to the attack of almost countless diseases.' Millions are virtual slaves to the laxative habit, without obtaining real or permanent relief. .".'' Cathartics do relieve constloa iion ror the time being, but their eiiwi 13 oniy temporary at best Kiiu me more we resort to such artificial aids, the more we require. .rctoiisc uieir conumiea use weak ens the natural action of the bow- WUUl, UUUlirV Om-nrc are caponinir their pv.i. .-fx . : msn 11 LIU nTPVll tnn - rn ronf r v,w"'5 price 01 Madison County, Mid YtT a $22,000 businU. Pur cent on meeting recently. 'e annual AN AMAZING DISCOVERY Medical Science has discov ered that bl!e, prepared by the liver, is a natural laxative and that peop't vyith a normal flow of bile are practically Immune to constipation Furthermore, we now know that bile Is an antiseptic and - antl -acid and ' combats putrefaction and tha formation of gas in the bowels. Its also a diqestant without which proper digestion and as similation is Impossible. A QUART A DAY But when our livers become ih ?tiVe.w0r f'SS'sh and fail to pour Into the intestinal tract the nec essary quart of bile each day. we kfrT uconstipation- Indiges tion, headaches, biliousness, sour wn.o ann many other common thi? nrL Mecent rePrts Indicate pat probably seven out of everv ten persons Dast fMrtv ..ii suffer frequently from lack of bi e nue to a slussish liver. OLD THEORIES OVERTURNED Until the discovery of Sanron Soft Mass Pills it h Lrar?2" rnmmnn J . . -o ;"."""." prai uce 10 blast out the Intestines with calomel and other drastic cathartics and purgesbe liBvinR athey stimulated ?he Hver. But Modern Medical Sci nanow learned that calomel, saiu. oils and other laxative druKs have no effect whatever on the Hvr or Its production of bile ! THE PROBLEM SOLVED A world wide search has been carried on for a harmless sub stance which would actually invig orate a sluggish liver to normal production of bile Na'ure's Orat Weapon Against constipatinn. Tis has been accomplished The principal ingredient In Sargon Soft Mass Pills ia an amazing substance which the highest medical authorities agree Is the most effective stimulant to the bi'e prcdu: Ing activity of the liver krbwn to Materia M-edica. Unlike, calomel or other cathar tics, this substance doss not shock or upset the system, cause nausea or other ill effects. . , It does its work by centiy d" steadily stimulatine the liver to cleanse ftself , through tncreasin! its production of bile, which u.i more natural and thorough ia tive than can ever be deviseti o man,. ' ; ', Sargon Soft Mass Pills are nji like any laxative you have eier taken. Thuv am sn cenie lia thorough in their action that there is nothing about them w rei-- Vrtli thnt t, havA aucr .ta'nen j .ua. juu i,a-u ..i . medicine, and most remarkable nr ail, their directions call tor ajsrau - reduction of the dose ur:i! tnt point ia reached where .V"" longer require a laxative 4 an kind.' '-..::.'' , So remarkable are the results from Sargon Soft Mass Pii" they are sweeping the Nation: ov" 135 Million have been sold jn tw past four years". The great Sargon Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio bars been obliged to steadily .increase production to 'meet the rapid growing demand. Sarg " "Mtftc. iipmaKUi a ant county .t in Beaufort Wv has been atenoinf :.lrIXounty.' McDowell County? 'Kent of on Soft Mass Pills W Recommend Sargtn Soft Mas PiH WAYNESVILU: PHA-RMACY
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1
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