Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 Cove Creek News For The Past Week COVE CREEK (Special to The Mountaineer.) There was a larg crowd from here that attended the singing at Liberty Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.' Albert Jackson and Mrs. Walter Jaek?on from East La Porte visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pe-kins. Cuba Humphries and daughter, Maggie, of Marion were guests of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Lone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow of Enka ppent th? week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. VV. C.Morrow. Mrs. J. T.IIarrell spent the past week with her brother, Tom James 3t Leicester. Quite a few from here attended the preaching at Shady Grove chuivh Sunday night where Rev. Peet Hicks delivered a:i inlere.-ting sermon. Miss Fannie Burr James from Lieeester visited relatives here Sun relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Holland from Canton visited the latter's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Leather-wood, here. Mr. Boone James and mother from Leicester visited relatives here Sun day. There were quite a few from here attended the miscellaneous shower at Iron Duff Saturday night which was piven for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Noland. All reported a- nice time. TROUT WILL BE SHIPPED TO RE STOCK STREAMS Fish Will Be Placed In Streams Of Smoky Moun tain National Park Within Few Days MOUNTAINEER J. JX-Ei TT AimJy THURSDAY, QCTORpd 2i Two Former Waynesville Football Stars. Mix In Duke-Wake Forest Game Two former Waynesville High acnooi tootoall stars played an 1m p:rtant part In the Duke-Wake For est gaitie"at"Durham last Friday when L" u k e trounced the Baptist boys for a v-v score. h reddie Crawford, Duke tackle and mentioned for all-Southern, tack led Charles Russell brck of the goa i r a touchriack thus adding i points '.' tne score n. win oe remembered last year wnen i.vavlord, Hyatt and Russell a iii ix d in a forward pass play, which rosultei in Hyatt making a touchdown lor Uuke. tans here are following the play- irg or uussell and Crawford w th in rarest this year, and great things are fipectefl from the two .nrrner Way- 11 -sviiie stars, $2,000,000 Construction Program Is Launched At World Fair Grounds Chicago. (Special to The Mountain rr.) With more heavy building r.achinery mobilized on the site than J as ever been broght together by fny building project since the World Var, A Century of Progress last veek launched a $2,000,000 construe ton progTam in preparaition for its fflicial opening next June 1. 1933. Immediate employment will be riven approximately 1,000 nien, bring iig the number engaged on Exposi tion construction to nearly 3,000, . Ctound wirs. brjlcem for the Sear?, j ck duck si . -'jo. Building, which will cost $150,000, for tad State of Illinois Host Building, to vist $80,000; and i or tne Blue Kiboon Cafe, to cost (U.U00. Surveys were marie preparatory la 1 taking rjround for the $150,000 Chrystler Sales Corporation structure. foundation work was started" on fht. $940,000 Skyride. the super structure war, begun of t'.ie $1 50.000 '-nchanted Island developrient; first I iles were driven for the $100,000 Tliijl of States; first steel was erected for the $80,000 Dairv Building and the $25,000 Illinois State a ldition to the Agricultural B'lildin was staited.; Ti'e Chrysler Building is to rise at "'hirty-first street just north of the "rave! and Transport Building. It Till I),, a two-story structure, with vsiljs to its main exhibition r.vea 125 ' H't- 'fi inch- - high. Four ramps will 1 ad to the second floor, where an ol ""rv.ition deck will be located, from .-which visitor may view the Kxposi t on grouri ls and watch cars being f 'stf l on a quirtor-niile i,utuoor track. !,;! ling f r-itn the Thirty-firs,, street i ntrance on the ground level will be . long. narrow court, in the cente" of hicli will be . pool flanked by gravel ulks shaded hv lmlirfTla trees. This ill 1 -ad to Walter I'. Chrysler Hall, 'he m.l.n exhibition area, where floating power" . will be symho'.i.ed y means of a sunken pool in which loun tings will be exhibited in spec icular fas'iicm.' ' Visitors will also e a Belbi-a n . roll, or testing device, und motion : pictures, wind and veal her 'test? and detailed exhibits of lot'o:, body, chassis and tires. A building material will be used Hat will reflsct the sun's rays in the aytime and 'end it-'olf tc a dramatic lumiiiatio.-i :eheme at night. Rif lg above tli" building will lie four reat pillar:; .if light, each named af r a ("i-ysicr car on exhibit, : Trout shipments from the Wythe ville, Vs.. fish hatching station will start within a few days to carry on the work of re-stocking the 000 miles of trout streams in the Great Smoky Mountains National park, it was an nounced yesterday by Ray Lyman ",'il:ur. secretary of the interior. The bureau of fisheries eo-operat-J with the National park service an effort to re-stock the easily r.ivessible waters of the Great Smoky 'Luntains National park that have ..n fished out. it was learned, It v?.s announced by the park service that the remote waters of the park K'jvide nshinir almost without ex L.ntion. In order to re-stock the -ver-fisht'd streams with trout, cer ;in of them have been closed to iisbing. All closed streams are -inly marked by signs that they nay be protected from the visiting fishermen who wander at lar ,'e in the pari: Officials of the department Of th ii. tenor issued the following inforrna n and comment -elative to the park and its fishing and other attri butes: "October days in the Great Smokies luie nuny people there to enjoy the sheer beauty of the gorgeously color :i Jeuve3 The smoky haze which al ways h.-.ngs over these mountains seems intensified by the riotous masts .f autumn leaves of the many varie ties of aees. This and a good oppor ' unity to fish arP a combination well nigh irresistible. The bright warm days and the chilly nights are just lirlit for fishing parties that cook I heir catch in the opan and bring any visitors to the park. "Fishermen desiring to try their luck in this new park must secure a li hing license as required by the laws of North Carolina and Tennessee. Thf. non-resident--, license in North Carolina is $.'$.10 and in Tennssee, $2.;0. Persons who fish in both sections' of the park mu.'it secure a licen e in each state. The latest fishing regulation for this park prescribes a minimum size of eight inches for basa, neven inches for rainbow trout and six inches for ;m:k trout. Fish smaller than these s.ze; must bo carefully handled with moist hands and immediately ro- urned to the wafer. The limit for i day's catch is 10 bass per person and 20 trout per person, fishing.. SOW, OF THE THRIFTY FARMER Mirandy says she's got a plan To feed us all from out a an This winter; we'll have plenty fedi And vitamins for ev'ry need, She says if we are short of cash, Instead of feeding us on hih She'll go down cellavx, like sht'g, p-la-ned, And feed us from the stuff shft's ean ned. , The garden's full of eVrythinjS;; Instead of wastin it. by jing, t Si;., puts it all up in its juice i And saves it for our fudiare use.. The cellar's full of corn aiod beanu And cauliuower and turnip green r Tomajtoes, too. and beets and cha id,; ' sure won't find it very &a.rd, "When snow is glowin' 'routui outsufki;. lo stow that stuff away inside .My belt, and then we'll sur. live hi iffy, Nor hove so very much to luy. The squirrels don't know what: haml times is; Thi'y store away the nuts, jee whiz They don't depend on anyiiMt To fe ed them when the summer's lonn When wind and winter take their toll They curl up down their in 'thxrir holei Nor worry 'bout a note that's due Nil if their creditors will sw Hani time? don't worry parmt squir -I They help themselves when nreatheir's good. And when it bad they've stt thein.j :; 'food All stored away,- they ain't misled By thinkin' that they will be-fed. Fram some emergency relief. No sir, it is the -squirrel's Imlief That God helps them who hlp themu1 stives, .- And so they fill their pantry shelves. If we would follow that there plan And raise a lot of stuff and an. l)ur trouble would be over soon. And we'd have lots to eat eacfl. noon. Reprinted by permission from Theft Nebraska Farmer Seven From County 3layinrOnW.C.T.C. Team At Cullowhee Tnai W?V?rn Carolina Teachers "oiiege fo;ttiall team at Cullowhee. liirht h ' called the Mountain Tar eel as 5( of the 58 on the squad 1 from Western North Carolina unties. Fourteen Norrh Carolina unlk are rpr? vsnted. .-and two ates. Tfce Jckson count- dek-iation lead ith a total of 20, while Buncombe mes second with 1 ! and Haywood lird with 7. Those from Haywo .: T. L, ramlett, I.. A. Gallic, Foster Fer uson, Mark Ferguson. Charles Mor in. Wsyn-; Terrell and Hyatt Walk. Child Labor Drops In North Carolina Raleigh, N. ('. Tlu? number ot children certified for employment in North Carolina has dropped from 10.425 to 3.096. or 70 per cent im the past 10 years, it is announced fcy the State Department cf Labor, follow ing a survey conducted un(er the direction of Mr. E. F. Carter. The survev. Mr. Carter reported, levealcd that in the Piedmont, the chief industrial section cf the State. the number of employed children has decreased 79 per ent. In 1922-1923 an average of 2;? children was found in each textile factory, while the hosiery mills employed an averasre of 15 children each. At the present time this same territory has an average of only four children in each textile factory and two in each hosiery till. Linked with Mr. Carter's report is a statement coming from Dr. Arch T. Allen, state superintendent of pub lie instruction, to the effect that with the decline of children in industry has come phenomenal increase in school enrollment and attendance. Veterans Of Foreign Wars Criticize Way Bonus Array Was Ousted In their recent National convention the Veterans of Foreign Wars unan imously adopted the following reso lutions regarding tne ireaimeui vi. the bonus army in Washington last July: - oi.ereas, as soon as Congress nau rdjourned. the President of th? TUnit ed States summoned the United States Army, to rout and maim a piti tul and inoffensive crowd of ragged and unarmed bonuseers, and Wh?reas, the United States pre sented to the world, just recently, the vnazing spectacle of a nation asking tr.e entire world to forbid the use of r.s in time of war, &s barbarous and then ordered gas used against women, children, veterans and men, unarm, e'l, defenseless, ragged and starving, all citizens of thP United States, and Whercai. the use of the Army with charging calvary, drawn sabres fixed bayonets, with guns loaded and raady to shoot, with tanks (whose use the L. S. would also abolish m time of war) against men with no arms, men loyal to the United States, men, wbmen and children, weakened oy hunger and unemployment, was un necessary, criminally brutal and un called for, and morally indefensible, and -.. Whereas. William Hushki of Chi ca?o and Eric Carlson of Oakland, California, veterans, wsre killed as the result of that order, and Vherea.i, the men thus ejected from v' ahington were American citizens, v. te.ans who had fought for the American flag in the World War. and It.bying in Washington for a lawful purpose, and .vhereas. high governmental offi-c'.-li without right or cause repon-(..i.-!e for this humiliating and de luding spectacle, by public statement. :n an attempt to justify themselves have also attempted to use the powers )t government and the influence' ol the press, to create th impression that these unarmed veterans were de;- npr:it. HAnirpmilia min. with rrmiinnl 1 1 cords and under Communistic dom inance, and Wherea?. the veteran's strongest ,v. Hpon of defense is the Ballot- Be It Resolved, that the S.'Jrd Na tional Encampment of the Vete'.nis of Foreign Wars makes soljmn pro test against the unnecessary use of the Array and in order that the American public way become dramati cally aware of this organization's at titude that posts posse ing clubhouses be urged to mount; sanJ bagrs and poxt a military guard irom now on until November so that the Washinon evacuation begun in Jily may be fully (torn pie ted in Tiovember, and A copy of this rtoluti(Ju. as adopted 'K given iremendiately textile press. Whereas, the Presid.mt o the Unit ed States did on the 2H'. day of July, i ivsz, lssrug a stiatemt thrwugh the Associateit Press in. whkth. he sdid: "For soe days p.)lit authorities and Treasury officials hava been tiu dearvoring tin pers'iad nhe so-called bonus marchers to evacuate tertain buildings which they wer1 oeCTHiying without permission. I hese buildings; are on s-ites where Government cnbtruwtion' iit in progress and their dmolit4on; waic necessary in order to extend emyloy ment in the District a mil to icirr.y Car ward . the Government's- construction program, etc." And as a result of onders jiven' by ine rresinent or tne nitcta Staes who is Commander-in-Chief of die armed force. Secretary o4r War,. Hurhry requested General MacAltrauv Cmtff of Stair, to take charge- of awd riii Washington of the bonm; maccnHre,, wliVh orders resulted in the -tallir.ff til Washington of Calvary; Infantry. Tasks, Machine Guns, an. I Whereas, those araid ftve iit)pipi pei with tanks, bay.inettetf! rifle aini! ga'f, bombs did ride and march ii' iMiit upwB) the bonus marchers; their 'jvc aiid children routing them from their wretrhed hovels .-nd improvised homes, injuring many, devastating r hriters, destroying their mo-sf humble "(juipment and most dT the- personal! k'thes and belonging-! and1 Whereas, these armed forces, after 'riving the former veterans from: ' heir encampments on Pennsylvania Avenue arid 4th Street: did afte- '.) o'clock p. m. on the same evening nroeeed to Camp Marks acwKS the Anieostia .River' where, the Govertiment has never contemplated' a 'luildirrg progritm, and in the same ruthless and une' 'led for manner by lwans of gas bonrbsi calvary, brryonetted' riffes ii nd tanks, drove the marchers, their wives and children, many of vvfo-m' had! boon put to sleep, from their quarters r.nd to seek shelter elsewherer md'. Whereas, similar tactics wjre pat into effect at Camp Bartlett severaE miles away on Friday. July 2W1U 46.52 21.00 11.71 12.32 12.32 3.08 14.00 16.02 lv.18 Blalock. T. L, Blalock, W. D Blalock, W. H. bal Boyd. A. S. Browning, E. S Camp, Paul Central Investment Corp Clark, J, E Clark, Seymore Evles. Mrs. Gerfude 98.56 tnjley, E, H risher, Mrs. 0. E Fortner, M. B : . . Caddis W. Gaddy, David uaddy, W. H Garrett, N". W Gentry, John R Greer. A, S Greyling Realty Corp. Hartsel, Arthur Hensley, Mrs. R. C Hemlrix, Han. tt Hill, Mr. C, A Colder, J. G Howell, Mrs. Aldihe . . . Hyatt, E. J. and other Hyatt, P. E. Janes, H, G Knight, Arthur Knight, Oscar Knight, Sam Kuykendall, F. E Lillv. J. H.. estate Liner, Mrs. Hubert 17.50 McClurc, C. M 4.20 McClure, John R. 56.43 McCrakerf," M. J. McDonald, E. B. McElrath, A, L. . McKayl Dova , . . Mason, E. H Massie, Phil Miller, Mrs. B. K., Miller & Morgan Wrieht. H. L, McElroy, Louise 55 8r,1932' ? the Sale madp r,. c to' Winchester, Dan . .V. 24.64 j Public Laws of i9nt to'Ch , . rw rk. Unagusta Mfg. -o. l.iou.oy Jones, S. H. and others .... 2.12 To the foregoing taxes will be ad ded penalties of 1 per cent per month, beginning with the month of Febru- the Bnarrl r,f au of Hazeiwood 'Q?me!o This the 5th dav ,f n , 22.94 74.27 24.71 6.55 25.52 3.86 35.00 17.25 19.7i 10.82 9.86 12.82 26.46 5.0 28.34 17.50 10.39 21. OP 16.02 18.44 19.60 21.07 6.16 4,00 l','.5i 6.33 31.29 3.08 12.14 2.80 84.56 Mills, M .W. 12.32 Mooney, Jas 14.32 Morrow, C. L 22.18 Needham, Sam 3.08 Nelon, F. A. 7.00 Nichols, Robt. L Palmer, J. M. Queen, W. T. 6.16 4.93 16.98 Rav, Roy C 17.20 Realty Sales Corp 52.98 .Robinson, Dicie 12.32 Robinson, Ernest 11.86 Robinson, F. C 36.90 Robinson, James o.iO r.xo 4.31 24.14 16.02 8.62 2.80 14.78 27,20 29.57 42.50 31.70 75.17 11.65 31.54 46.03 16.78 2.60 12.32 .'14.97 Why Worry? "Tommy," said the teacher; "what is one-fifth of three-secenteenths ?" T don't know exactly,"" replied Tommy, "but it isn't enougt? to'vwrrv about." "Staley Journal. That Will FCt Thiairs .Mr. Johnson, I'm sore yiiall help us out with a song-." "Sorry, but my weal efforts are confined to singirr ire my bftth." "Oh, but do sin j, and ITT warn them you're rather out of practice. Staley Journal. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE FOR TAXES THE TOWS OF HAZELWOOD, A. C. On Monday, NovpmV.r ' 11:00 o'clrcl:, A. M., at 13.11!. at ths e-iur! housj door in th'- tow n ci AVaynesviile the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, o the highest bidder for cash the lands of the following property owners for taxes hereinafter mentioned, and including interest: 1931 TAX LIST Atkins, H. B., bal. S1.P6 Bass, John F. 56.73 Black, C. A. 105.62 Robinson, Mrs. Li Hie May Robbins, Frank li. . Robbinson, R. F. Robinson, W. P. . . . Rossi, F. D - Russ,ll, D. M, Sheperd, Mrs. Dicie Sumnrrrow, G. C. . Swift, J. P., Jr. . . . Underwiwd, S. L. ... Walls, G. F. ...... Whitner, W. A., bal. Winchester, II. R. .. Winchester, Lee Withers, E. L., bal. 'rowning, Hugh . 'avis, huh B. .... rVrguson, A. S. ... ' ;r, H. L. .... ., . mith, Roe ... 9.95 I MERCHANDISING The Railway v . ONE WAY COACH TftAVKL BARGAIN FARES At 1 l-2c per mile Between all stations ASHEVILLE and Mf-Ri For an experimental period, November 1st to I ary 31st 1933. WHEN YOU RIDE ON THE SOUTHFR1 RAILWAY You are assured of a comfortable seat in a mo, day coach. You are not fatigued 8 a result of being about in a lighter font? of conveyanci. You arc not exhausted as a result of a ner strain from driving an automobile your foo the brake (figurately) white conscious pi the o fellows driving. When you ride or ship your freight via Sm Railway System, a part of your money is rt ed to you through some channel of trade bee of its large employment of labor, purchase of terials and supplies and generous contribntio taxes in various forms, all redounding to the I fit of those residing in the territory which Use WE HELP YOUR BUSINESS WHY NOT HELP OURS , TRAVEL BY TRAIN COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL SAFE A SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTE BRING YOUR HAULING PROBLEMS TO P. Ferguson has all Three I RUCK trnnsporta'ion is our business-and we take pride in knowing our business from A to Z. That's why we say, "Bring your hauling problems to us." We've helped lots of folks solve theirs and we can do the same for you. With the complete GMT line of trucks and trailers to choose from, it's a simple proposition for us to recommend the right hauling unit for your job. 3MT hauling equipment ranges in capacity from 112,020 ons.Theiy2-2 ton, 6-cylindcr, 66-horse-power truck sells for only $595, f.o.b. Pontiac and it', just the thing for light-duty requirements. If your hauling job is cut out for trailer operation, we can also recommend the right unit. GMT manufacture, g complete line of truck-builf trailers. The 3-5 ton model sells for on'v $ f. o. b. Pontiac and there', a GMT trc.tor matches up with it. Of course, we can recommend bodies to fit t trucks and trailer,. And the prices are so low! you'll be surprised. You might wonder how we are sure tnat the reo mendations we make are sound. Well, in ad' to our personal experience, we can draw upo vast fund of information about efficient truck' trailer operation compiled by the GMT C( pany. No other truck dealer has that odvantoi frop in and have a talk with us about you' c ing problem, and let u, prove to you that can help you. P 17 r Main Street FERGUSON Waynesville, N.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1932, edition 1
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