Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 3, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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T THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19.J Paff HIE WAYNESVILLE mountaineer , 1 5 , ,- '1 1 A '41 A -V ;:1 4 Wit? iflmuttaturrr Published By THK WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. Phone 137 Mam Su et " Waynesville, N. C. V. C. IH.'SS Managing Editor . If. IiDATON General Manager Owners Published Every Thursday SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year - $2.00 G Monti;., - 1-25 3 Months A -65 Subscriptions payable in advance Entered at the post office at Waynesville, N. C, as Seuumi Class Mail Matter, as provided un der the Act of March 3,1879, November 20, 1U14. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932 YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOUR VOTE On Tuesday, November 8th, the citizens of this nation will file to the polls to cast their votes for their favorite party and candidates, and thus settle a subject which has been the center of most talk for the past six months. Millions of words have been written, countless millions spoken, and thousands upon thousands of dollars have been spent in order that the candidates for respective offices could be elected by the people. All this inconvenience has been brought about for the sake of the voters. They have demanded to know just where the candidates stood on certain matters, and they demanded that they be informed as to the "feeling" existing about each na tional candidate as well as the county and state candidates. Since the voters have demanded all these things from the candidates and parties, it is the duty of the voters to vote on election day and to take an active Dart ingoing their best to see that the candi dates and party whom they feel would best serve the people are elected to office. Your country needs your vote, and cer tainly no one would want it said of them that they betrayed their country at a time of need. Do your part and vote. LOOKING BACK Will Rogers recently gave some timely advice, which he learned from the In dians. When passing anything he al ways looks back at it from the side from which he will see it when returning along the same route, and this, it is explained is why an Indian never gets lost Some times we are prone to pass on without ever looking back, and knowing that we are to pass along that way again soon, and the result is that many times we get lost, not only in traveling but in the busi ness world as well. It might be a good idea to look back occasionally and get our bearings. With two major projects actually get ting underway this week should be en couraging to the citizens of Haywood County. The Hazelwood Tannery opened up their new unit Monday morning, and engineers limn the State Highway De partment have begun their survey of the Soco Gap road. These are two thinks that the progressive citizens of the county have been looking forward to for many months, and now they are seeing the re sults of their labors. The fact that Haywood County gets two major projects at once should instill in all of us to get behind other proposed projects and get things that are really needed for this community and county. Halkween passed very quietly here, the most damage being done was prac tically every business house in town got their windows soaped, but even that furn ished employment to several window washers Tuesday that might have other wise been loafing. During the rain and cold Monday one man was heard to r mark that he ex pected the bad weather would continue until after the clecti' . Well, whopver i? elected, it looks as if he will have a lot I cf things to set right, even tht weather. DEMOCRATS ARE DESTINED TO WIN Unless political observers are wrrong, Haywood County will go Democratic this year, and even by a larger majority' than ever before, while the Republicans of the county are putting up a desperate fight. They are battling against odds of a 2,500 Majority that will be almost impossible to overcome. The "independents" thi j year will prob ably line up for the Democratic ticket in the county and add to the Democratic ma jority, because after all the Democrat nominees are the choice of the majority of 6,000 voters of the primary, while the Republican nominees were selected by a convention. From what some of the poli tical leaders believe, the present Demo cratic ticket is composed of higher stand ing than the average politician, and every one is a Haywoodite, having been born and reared in the county. The Democrats have gained consistant ly throughout the years, and are out fight ing hard this year for victory. The Re publicans drew 3.000 to their rally last week in Canton and will stage a stiff bat tle from president on down, but from the general appearance of the political situa tion they are doomed again this year as far as their chance of obtaining a county or state office for any of their favorites go. The national ticket is having a hard struggle to be placed on even odds with the Democrats, and their chances to win are not as bright as they would like them to be. It is only human nature to want to be on the winning side of any question, and it is understood generally that this is a Democratic victory year, and many vot ers are conceding this fact, and the present line-up shows they are right. OVATION TO HOOVER AND RITCHIE Many politicians of both parties have been much concerned with the tremen dous ovation that President Hoover has been receiving during the past few weeks on his campaign tour. The Republicans take it to mean that the people are anx ious to reelect Hoover, while the Demo crats believe it has little significance on the election at all, as It is a known fact that any president of the United States is always hailed with much to-do. Commenting on Hoover's speeches of the past week, the Charlotte Observer thinks that all the noise heard over the radio was not applause, but many "boos" mixed in. The comment read : "It wasn't all Hoover's way in Indiana polis, Friday night, for no sooner than the Republican demonstration at Butler Field House was over, than the counter demon stration by the Democrats in Cadle Tab ernacle, five miles across town, with Gov ernor Ritchie on the platform was started up. The "ovation" staged was not a bit less impressive than that which had greet ed Hoover. And, if Hoover's speech might have been characterized as "vigo rous," the speech made by Ritchie might have been voted a little bit more so. Also, the "boos" that greeted mention of "another visitor" in town, indicated that it is not all Mr. Hoover's way in the Hoos ier city, Ritchie did not deal in such ugly words as "violations of the truth" and "deliberate misstatements," but he hand led facts and let these speak for them selves. At the same time in San Francis co, Hiram Johnson was making arraign ment that stung, declaring that the Hoov er Administration heeded no warnings had not forseen and did not understand, and now resorts to preaching a gospel of fear, with cries that it might have been worse, and demanding of Ihe American people that they "keep the pilot of a ship wreck at the helm." The Administration President Hoover defends was assailed by Johnson as "inept, futile, ineffective, in sufficient, disastrous and un-American," and he "demanded'' defeat of Hoover at the hands of "the rank and file of the Re publican party." Hiram Johnson's "de nouncement" of the Republican Adminis tration was the severest vet delivered. President Hoover declares that Gover nor Roosevelt's contention for lowering the tarriff wall is "nonsense." In return, perhaps Governor Roosevelt declares his contention is "horse sense." 7 QUACKS 1 I. B. A. QUACKER The old home town was well rep ..!?:'.. I lit hf; IJIt!" Devil-Vol ame i.i Knc.xviilc Satunlav. Wiiut other 'hi .-ize h: a:- many pi-op t.":i-rc .' What other school tin; size A ours develops as many good uth- .it;s'.' . . . All-Souther -i Freddie . :i wford plaved :m cxecdltnt j?am . ."nd did lit star? . . and how? i...y tJ.! m that Bud I.eatherwMid v.::; wandering abuut on the streets i the liig city at nix in the morning. . . Mr. Denton only went over to see his grandsons. . . It was reported that a quartet compoed of Hill, Johnson, 1'oyd and Drajte enjoyed the game. . . I went across the park by Cherokee. . say we better move if we want Soco to be the greatest entrance in the East. Can't get my mind off of Craw ford ... . . that fellow sure did carry the' cause for Duke . . but then there's Brother Walter who lives here . . . he's not carrying pigskins across goal lines, but how he tie light in slinging th? goods at the Fe pu'blicans at fthese political speak ings . . he's tarrying the jJemo cratic cause alright. Do you know that redheaded fel low? . . such irony . . why couldn't his name be Redhead insted of White iead? . . he was Canton's coach for onietime . . he i;-. an elementary principal now. . . I understand he likes that better sinct. he can meet a!! th' agents that come to the school. While on u trip recently I refused to pay a street peddler 15 cents for. a handkerchief because I thought it was too much to blow in . . you see some people are Scotch and others are just naturally poor . . . not that I'm trying to leave the impression that r.iiy.i.ne is broke but I'm like the man v.h.) hung bis :-,uit in fr uit of a mir ier tn croa'.E an air of .extravagance. .Overheard in a locil drug -store, v;'nim( a Uibk't" said the pale look. I'.ig ' i-iHtomei. "What kind?" asked 'lie ,' lynesville druggist. "A yel !(, .-nr.". avum the reply. At that po::;t the drug : tore clerk was eon-f;is:-d and said, "'what's the matter v. ith you?" "I want ter write a letter," was the reply of th(. innocent cus . "ner. When .lohn Morrow was the police l ice at the Lake, somcoiio told me he tried to get a certain party to place a cut-out on his car in cvd ol io cut-out the noise. ; . I wish he would see Carrol Long . . have him to cut-in some noise on that Buick. I am now making a collection of all magazines and papers published before October '29. . . I want to read them. . It's like fancy day dreams . . . that was before the crash . . then, too, I want to send some of them to my banker friends in Raleigh and Sing-Sing. . . Canton s smiling mayor,-'Mr.-Kerr has f.i double Mr. Haynes of the Southern Railway Company congratulations, gentlemen. There's two things certain about ths election . . either Hoover or Roosevelt will win and I'll not lose my bet. . - I have up 25 cents on both men . , . high finance I call it. . . Well, so long until after the election which will be the days of I told you so. , 24 Years Ag(o in HAYWOOD -diiy. in en iiiie-d 'Ct.li- ,it 01 Old ti a.'. the tro arly heir r. J. r.est trict and ned irty dda Lil. The ere Miss rne Voters To Pass On Amendments 'putlicuns win in Aat:on iua V, illiam H Taft, of Ohio, has ,'cc-ted piesident ! th:. 1 St;it:s. His majority in the el college will be less than th; "it .sevi it iour years ago. Tlu t . i iit' .-.lil i -.- in ..ins "vitcV.iii wa elected bv about ual majority. Uespite the rain that fll i:i : i r:ts last Wednesday everting n hundred invited guests wended way to the hospitable home of I Howell Way on Main stree. t uhysicians of the tenth tfi- to whom had hern Lenili-re I a i tion by the host and hostess, Dr. Mrs. Way Miss Adora Smathcrs enlerta at a very delightful Hallowe'en pi in honor of her sister. Miss 1 Smathers, and their guest. Miss Man Demarest. of New Orleans. usual games and fortune telling included in the entertainment. Lida Smathers charmed every with her skillful palm reading. Mr. J. H. Howell and bride arrived from Virginia Monday and are spends ing a week on Jonathan s creek vis iting Mr. Howell's paren'cs, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. tV. B. Ferguson, Jr. of Juincy, Massachusetts. arriveJ last Saturday to visit Mr. Ferguson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fergu son. The young people were mar ried last Thursday and are spending their honeymoon. Prof. W. T. Shelton. superinendent of the San Juan Training School for Indians in Shiprock. N. M., arrived Sunday and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S- J She-lton. Mr. Shelton is doing a fine work in the far western territory. The telephone lines leading out of '"'ii ti Ashevillc : rd th . country irerir'cts which ver: n it out of cmi-r-i fion by thc heavy 1 now last Thurs--'; hive been rept i. jd. Mr Ernost Withers having re n'gncd his position as special insu '..t icp atrrnt on the iield nd with drawn from the cornpanv of Reed, Howell rrid. Withi'i's. has opened an 'nsurance and real estate office of his own in the Greenwood building. 22 YKARS AGO t HAYWOOD Miss Hilda Way entertained or. last Thursday night for Miss Dori; Mas 'in. Miss Howell's guests were: Misses Caperton Bowles, Lillian Adnms. Meta Adams. Bessie Sloain, Miry Logan Caldwell. Clarine Lee,( Messrs. James Gause, Hilliard At- kin Clarence Miller, Theodore Mc-r- ''ken. Branner Gilmer, and Dr. McCracken. Miss Lillian Adams entertained with a kitchen shower last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Caperton Bowles. The affair was very unique and well planned. The Kenmore Hotel was trie scene of a delightful children's party on last Saturday afternoon, it being the birthday anniversary of little Virginia Rotha. Many little boys and girls were there with their light hearts and happy laughter. Many games were played and delightful refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Janie Love Mitchell, Janet Quinlan, Alice Harrold, Fredericks Lewis, Bonnie Atkinson, Fredericka Low, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Mc Cracken. Thomasine Howell. Isabel Ferguson. Mary Abel, Nan Coble, and Messrs. George Sherrill, Mint Keed. Perry Roper, Curtis Logan. John Swift, W, K. Horton, md Charles Lee. THREE GARAGE yi:; Y' close at seven"said No ' N. doubt they found the day' done. "V keep open all nigght" saw Ti third one said "Me w akev 1 you'd like to know a man who ahv;:y Iovcm: 'j '-el when night cemn n. At un-is.'' he was going stivr.. X 1 v.-.juld put a bed :i . rffice, and his head V, 'd b: facing toward th. Hi- ,-jnie traveller to knock. T: k,- off your hat to I'o. 3, : or he was just the hewdot . Mis -ign read "ME VVAKl fV We have to say jio flies on y Of all these three I like the Th ' man who always got hi- -. ; But travellers on the state h: Would f.lways stop at 2 0" !. f r uuiy in ;r.e snades cf ni-r-i; a.- to them a great deligl -t find the-e two to be av,'ak ; Bu--- gas. and oil their iourne, J. M. NEWTOV, " Waynesville, . '( Ready to Repeat 11 nil tn;iv nnt rmonil-Ai. .. j .... . ...i.ui,vi ill,. two vears ago I rescued your (laugh ter from drowning and you n. i !.. mi a piesfiiL oi $uuou. "Yes, indeed, young man, I recall you perfectly. What can I do f0, you?" i mcieiy uroppeu in lo inquire if your daughter has learned to swim yet; xsosion Transcript. Tut-Tut "The vegetables have been wnnd-r. iui mis yeair- said the caller. IID..1 L. . . 1 1 , cui, iney nave oeen SO cnean w simply couldn't enioy them." m. plied Airs. De Snob, haughtily.-. L incinnaii r,nquirer. .:iy. "I Had To Take Sr Kind of a Lax at . Every Day. "Uzt danion ioft f.tass Purs Kegu'attd Mv Uows: Perfectly" miit'iea iifi unm ir constipation lot t wi.tit v vpari, i tiuaiiv re.'irhea t h r or.nt i'here i nao lo ust somp Kind oi tlve every day nui all liev did was to pur;;e my bowels nnd fiel'i mf for the time neinR Rartton PH! ornijlu me niv first una urilv lasting rellel fhrr resulated my bowels perfectly I don t ue Hove there (. another laxative Mice th-:n m the world" -M P llaryood. 70 Lenon Rorhester NY C4A W-jfA.:.:.,:-' (Continued from page 1) to submit a new constitution to the vote of the people of the state, it may be done at a special election so that n either case the voters will have be fore them no political matters what ever, but will be concerned solely with the question of changes in the fundamental law of the state, freed of every other extraneous considera tion." The state .board's explanation of amendment No. 3 is: "At pre-ent -the cash value-of a life insu-ance policy is subject to claims of creditors of insured during his lue. even though the policy is issued for the .sole use and benefit of the wife or children. If the amendment i.5 adopted the policy will not be subject to claims of creditors of insured." Amendment Mo. 1 is.: explained as. follows: "As the constitution now stands, the rlicitor must be elected for each judicial district. There are now in the state of North Carolina twenty solicitors. The object of this proposed amendment is to eliminate entirely the connection betwe-en solicitor? and judicial districts and to establish what is called in the proposed amend ment. 'Solicitorial Districts.' MAY CHANGE NUMBER "The proposed number is twenty, the number at present. The general assembly, however, is granted aiithori ty to reduce or increiJe this number as it may from time to time deem wise. "If this section is adopted, then wo will have in the state of North Caro lina a system of judicial districts and also. a system of solicitoria' districts, thus .?nablimr rhe. general assi-moly to increase the number of solicitors :th)iit incrca.-nii.- '.h number of judges. "l:ntler the present constitution if new judicial districts siv cremated in order '.o relieve the congestion, a new jjdg and a new solicitor must be pro. .i le i rV The propn :e.l amendment i i'in'.s to the ' general assembly the ;'i, -cre-rion of Tiaking iudicial districts antl. wher lv.'-d -d and would neit . i noire two new oHV.'ia's in each new ' "rli" . '' .' : "To . , th-. '..sitUiition in - part- Ideal weather in Buncombe County this fall has promoted the growmore wheat campaign planned by farmers and agricultural leaders. the" general assembly of 19.51 made provision for certain special judges, which was only intended to be an emergency or temporary measure. The nloption if the proposed amendment would unable the general assembly to mak0 some permanent changes to suit the urgent condiHoi whi, h wiuH tpnd to bring -about .saving in the ex penses of the judicial department." Relieved By Taking Cardui "I was weak and run-down and suffered quite a bit with pains in my side," writes Mrs. Nick Bar ranco, ot Beaumont, Texas. "I was nervous. I did not rest well at night, an i my appetite was poor. "My mother had used Cardui with beneficial result, so I decided to take it. I surely ani glad I did, for It stoiped the pain in m7 sidu and built up my general h-salth. I took seven bottles In all." Cardui Is sold at all drug stores. '7 No Longer Have To Dose Myself Wkh Harsh Purgatives ' ' Will Always Bless the Day She Started Sargon Soft Mass Pills. "For the flr lime inf li yeara I don't have to dose myself with harsh purgative All my troubles with con stipation and bilious- ' rttta were ended by Sargon Pills My skin nas cnanged to clear, healthy color These I pills are different from any other laxative l havt ever used: I'll al-l ways bless tht day I took a friend's advice and started taking them." Mrs. A. 8. Treloai, 331 Lime Are.. Lonf Beach. Calif. He Never Has To Take Laxatives ' Of Any Description Used Cathartics Almost Daily Be- 'ore He Took Sargon Pills 'For more than ten vears I suffered from constlpn.tlon and an In active, torpid liver. I had to take some sort of laxative or cathartic ilmost every day It has now been thirty days since I toot Sar gon 8Mt Mass Pills, and I no longer find It necessn v to take pills or lar tlvei of any kind lor 1 am perfect'v regulated" Thomas C Matthews. 1441 Wazee Street. Denver. Colo Is Now Perfectly , Regulated First 9 Time in 15 Years Was. Continually Takng Medicines without Lastinq lenefits. .is contlnuallv taking physics and lax atives but. could find nothlns t0 overcome my dreadful constipa tion Thanks to Sargon Soft M Pills I now tor tne firs fifteen -vears ul.tr and . o o w e i ' el This is tne 'le l e.n work natur least itri,T.!v: . Ellis; Wnrrirr . Oi-pcon . This Remarkable Medicine way bo obtained from Waynesville Pharmacy time in Have rec tho rough ltnatlons nly taxa :sed thnt ilv and e: ot ipiet.U" elSp-; ?4i E 2,)d St to HOW ABOUT THE CHILDREN'S SHOES? Get out last year's school shoes and send them to us and we'll return them to you good ''as new. and the cost wili be very small. Don't wait until cold weather sets in sent them t lay. Next To Western Union Telegraph Office THE CHAMPION Tm. SH()p UJ.-T. Duckett, Prop. NEXT WESTERN UNION ST. r MI ri 3.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1932, edition 1
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