Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 3, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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V 1 I i 3 . i . I t i J 4 l A -r t S' i $ At- 1 ' 1 i hi . i -.1 : A 1 , i 4 4 Page 6 Legion To Stage Big Celebration Here Armistice Parade, Public Program, Football Game, and Bar becue Will Be Had The Ideal post of thv American i-fimii has complc t'd plans for an .i!iiiii!te Armistice Hay celebration lui'i'. I'lans as arranged call for a liarade at 10:.'!0, the line of march bo uiii Uom the Gordon Hotel to the high school where a program has hieii arranged of which Judge Thomas 1.. John.'on will be th(. principal so aker. In the afternoon a football game lx tween the Waynesville and Brevard eievens will create much interest. In the evening all veterans and their families are expected to attend the barbeque at the Masonic Temple. Complete program will be publish ed inthis paper next week. Poultry Short Course Planned For November A specialized short course for poultrymcn, hatcherymen and others sharing in North Carolina's newest diversified farm industry will Ibe held at the North C arolina State College during the week of November 7 to 11, announces Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department. i Monday, November 7, will be de! voted to general problems of the poultry industry with special em phasis on the outlook for the grower during the coming year. Facts about the care and management of flocks will share the time. . Tuesday. November S.-wUjhe given ver to studies a"bout how to feed chickens. A study of grains, mashes. vitaffTins and the balancing of ra jjAns will be discussed by experts as well as practical growers. Wednesday, November 9, will ibe marketing day during which the work of mutual exchanges, advertising, egg grading, capon production and the like will be discussed. Frank Daniels of the News and Observer advertis ing department will head tho discus sion on advertising. Thursday, November 10. will be breeders day when the selection and mating of breeding birds will be ex plained by .successful men in this field. ' Friday, November 11, will be hatch ermen's day when the various prob lems of blood-testing, incubation, sup- i. A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a nix weeks' trial subscription lt THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by Thi Christian Science Publishing Society Boston, Massachusetts, U. 8. A In it you will And the daily good news of the world from tts 800 special wrltm,, as well as departments devoted to women's and children's Interests, sports, music, Onance, education, radio, etc. You wilt be Bind to welcome into your home o fearless an advocate of peace and prohibition., And don't miss Snubs, Our po, anU UIC ouiiuim mu vim wnni ivntuu. The CHRiatMN Science Monitor, Back Bay Station, Boston, Mas a, Please send me a six weeks' trial subscription. I enclose cne dollar (tl). (Name, -A. "TAddrcss) V. (Town) MERCHANDISING The Railway ONE WAY COACH TRAVEL ' BARGAIN FARES At 1 l-2c per mile Between all stations ASHE VILLE and MURPHY For an experimental period, November 1st to Janu ary .31st 1933. WHEN YOU RIDE ON THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY You arc assured of a comfortable seat in a modern . day coach. You are not fatigued as a result of being jostled about in a lighter form of conveyance. You are not exhausted as a result of a nervous strain from driving an automobile your foot on the brake (figurately) while conscious of the other fellows driving. When you ride or ship your freight via Southern Railway System, a part of your money is return ed to you through some channel of trade because of its large employment of labor, purchase of ma terials and supplies and generous contribution to taxes in various forms, all redounding to the bene fit of those residing in the territory which it serves. WE HELP YOUR BUSINESS WHY NOT HELP OURS TRAVEL BY TRAIN COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Deer Season In This Section Opened Tuesday Bag Limit Is Two Bucks During Season. The Doe Must Not Be Killed North Carolina hunters went forth Tuesday morning in an attempt to kill : s many (leer as the state law per mits. The season opens November 1. and closes December l.'i. Kach hunter will he allowed to kill two bucks during killed at any time- the season. The does may not be W. II. Beichler district supervisor of the state department of conserva tion and development, explained that me only deer in Western .North Carolina in sufficient number for hunting are in counties bordering on the I'isgah national game preserve and the Mount Mitch'jll state game preserve. The season on rabbits and quail will oen November 20, and that on rough grouse on November 21, AN EDITOR'S LIFE The editor of a small town news paper explains the loss of the letter j "" trom nis composing as loi- lows: Lat he night thome thneakihg thcoundrel thole into our com. pothing room r.d pilfered the cab' inctth of a'! chc eththeth. There fore wc vould like to take advaiv tage of thith opportunity to apolgize la our readerth for the general inthipid appearance of your paper We would altho like to thtato if at any time in the yearth to come we .hould thee thith dirty thnak0 in the gruthth. about the premitheth, it will be our complete and thorough that- ithfaction to thhoot him full of holeth- Thank you. The Critic Author: "You are late;'-my play started hall an hour ago ro in on tiptoe." Friend: "What? Is everybody , sleep already: Die Woclie. Vly (locks and other important ((ties tions will be discussed. fll iv-Dearstyne says the outlook is for, u very successful tthort course Some will come for only one day while others will spend the entire week There will be judging contests and practical demonstrations- each iifter- oon during the week. ;r please print) (State) A A A A A A.A.A.A. .Je,A.A.aW THE WAYNES VILLE DID YOU KNOW ?- THAT tho Republicans and Dem ocrats in Norch Carolina have spent almost $10,000 of their campaign tu.id of .$11,000 during the month of October- The Republicans received gifts amounting1 to $(i,243.o6 and spent $5760.20, while the Democrats ec- 'ived contributions of $5,040.75 and spent $4,423.06. 11 THAT six people were injured in an automobile wreck at Spencer iast week, when the cur in which they were riding was struck ay another car and turned v,vcr three times. 11 THAT it is a 1500 to 1 chance that either of the six minority party's candidates are elected president of the United states. Leaders cl these groups admit their chances are slim, but state ' they are laying a founda tion for victory in the year: to come. THAT P.ogev Babson in his reg- ui..r weekly press review stated that business conditions have passed their worst. He says that improvement in the business world has already begun. 11 THAT nine people were arrested in Charlotte charged with operating a lottery on the butter and egg mark et of Chicago. Each day the sales of these two commodities vary and the numbers are bet upon. The price ranges from one cent to 50 cents. It was said that over 1,000,000 is col lectori' in New York each day on this, market. 11 THAT German Ambassador, F. W. von I'rittwitz, plans to attend the dedication of the granite marker be ing dedicated to (Jermari gulden's and sailors that died in Asheville during the World Wsr. The service will be broadcast to (iermany. THAT former Governor Alfred h. ,Smilh in bis recent campaign for Gov. Roosevelt, said that the hone of the 'nation 'lies i nthe election -of the Democratic nominee. 1 1 , THAT Herbert Hoover- is. plan ning another trip into the middle west in the near future in the last stage of his campaign. continues his assault on Roos-nelt repeatedly stating that the Democratic nominee has "violated the truth." , ii THAT the str.-eu of Miami were flooded by a seven inch rain which fell there Saturday. No other point in Florida reported a drop of rain during the same 24 hours. , : n ;. THAT wheat is now selling for the lowest prices that it h is sold since the 1652. (Thajt figure is not a typographical error .sixteen hun dred and fifty-two 280 years ago ) 11 THAT the latest reports from the ,'Literary Digest roll shows that Hoover has 1,095,274 votes and Roose velt continues to lead by -a large majority, having 1.(5 18,237 to his credit. .11 THAT The Asheville Citizen said Sunday that every shade but hlue could be found in tho autumn colors in these monutains. Travelers av that tins section during the fail i; D'ettiest in all America. -THAT Wallace H. Davis. Ne. 27.531 and J. Mack Rhodes, No. 7.52!), are among t he tmemnloyvd at the -tdte prison, These two men are new 'crving .sentences in the prison with ruinectien ef the cliisin: of several kinks in this section in the fall of 11)30. Rhodes' seme is (i to 16 year.-, and Davis' is 5 to " years. '..,!..--. .: , ' THAT three people were killed by an airplane crash at Mooresville Monday. A heavy fog enveloped the plane and it crashed into ii count ry road. The three were returning to Charlotte -after' a week-end trip. The p- rty was composed of two men and ", i i tne men s daughter, IS years old. - THAT 170.000 textile workers in- ivne.Ianil walked out this week and refused to accept the new low vage si'-alc. the cwiicrs .of , Ihe. mills brlcrd. -THAT it has been estimated that about 650.000. vot-Jrs in the state will ca-jt their, vote , on November 8th. approximately 8,000 will Vote in this County,', election' -officials", believe. TREK PLAXTIXG Following the nation wide move ment of planting trees in memory of George Washington, -is a feature of the Bi-centennial celebratioi. the lo cal chapter of the D. A. R., with members of the Woman's Club. Com munity Club. Civic League, and Amer. icaii iegion Auxiliary, will nave a tree planting next Monday afternoon, iNovemoer . kach organization will plant a tree along the driveway back ot the court house. . Patriotic exercises will be held at :M o clock and the public is invited to attend. The program will be as follows: Music, by High School Orchestra'. Song, Star Spangled Banner. Invocation, Rev. Albert New Short address, by Mayor J, Harden Howell. Brief address, by Mrs. U. G. Speed. Dedication and planting of trees, by representatives of D. A. R. Chapter, Woman's Club, . Community Club, Civic League, and American Legion Auxiliary. Song, America. Benediction, Rev. H. W. Baucom. Ensilage in the -trencV silo dug in Chatham Countv his fall is kopuinc well and additional silos of this type wiH be constructed in the county next se(50n, says the farm agent. MOUNTAINEER Mountaineers To Meet Hard Team At Black Mountain Several Members Of Moun taineer Squad Are On Sick List Today At',er walking away with the Fr.inklin ejeven here lan Friday af t ii noon o the tune of .i 5H-0 score, the few remaining "abl.-s'' of the Moun taineers got down to hard work Tues day after ti'king an afternoon indoors -Monday on account f the rain. The team is somewhat "shot to pieces" because of iniuiics and Mekn:'.-s on the eve of one of the hardest Tames of the season, Bkck Mountain- Tl.e Black Mountain team fell be fore the Asheville High team by the same score as the Mountaineers, and have b.en winning the majority of the games' played this season. The MounUinee-s had a hard wnk out Wednesday and are scheduled to take a long signal drill Thursday. Tentative plans call for a nost series game here Thanksgiving with either M,arion or Marshall. Both peaces are trying to get the game here, either of which vrould put up some stiff opposition to the VVaynesville team. 1200 Hear Reynolds At Democratic Aally In Canton Saturday Reports That Champion Fibre Will Close If Roose Veltls Elected Brand ed As False. CANTON, Oct. 29. (Special.) The hugi deficit secured by the United Stales in its national government dur ing tlie past four years, under Re pi.olican rule, is so great that the ixinus asked for by World War veteran.- men who served the nation in time of need and other needful ex j.cnsi , cannoi lie paid, Robert R. Rey nolds. Democratic nominee for the I'. S. Senate, told inort. than 1000 I lav wood citizens at Canton Satur day. vii ( eted by an andience estimated ' ' - .1,200'. wnieh packed the Canton High school auditorium and entrances, t.-.e Ashcvillf attorney spoke strong ...odemnotion of many G. O. P. poli cies and practices, and, as he has done in previous addresses, pointed to' present .conditions as an example of Republican qualifications and right to govern the nation. "Thirteen millions of people are unemployed the nation has the great est deficit of any country in the world and trade has been ruined abroad because 48 forpign countries have realized with equal stringent meas ures on commerce since the Republi cans passed their Hawley-Smoot tar iff bill," Mr. Reynolds declalred. He spoke for more than an hour and was frequently forced to pause in nis address "by outbursts of applause. An interesting feature of the meet ing was a statement by David Kerr, general operation superintendent of ihe Champion Fibre company here, that a circulated report -hat the Champion Fibre company -would close its plant and cease operations should the Democratic party win in the No vember election, was a "premeditated laisenood. Mr. Keer, who is mayor of Canton, said he was making his statement following a conference with Reuben B. Robertson, president of tile com pany, Robert W. Griffith, of Canton, in troduced Mr. Reynolds- Mr. Griffith a; introduced by Mayor Ken. Election Judges And Registrars Reuistrars and judges for the No vember election have been named hv the Haywood county election board composed ot C rover Davis, chairman. Geo .L. Hampton of Canton, and J. M. Long, of Waynesville. Resist nit ion books f '.ir registra tion of voters was open in each vot ing precinct on Saturday, October th, and remain open until and in cluding October 29th. Following is a list of registrars and judges for each voting precinct in the county: , Beaverdam No. 1 .'Registrar, Car son Pless. Judges: Vaughn Byers, Gordon Clark, , J, B, Hill. Beaverdam No. 2: Registrar, Walk er Brown., .fudges: Haywood Chap- "um. l. i.. done?. Taylor Uuckett. Beaverdam N'o. 3: Registrar, C. E i oie. : Judges. U.K. Morgan, E. A. tmiatliers, Claud a.rren. Beaverdam No. 4: Registrar, H. S. en. Judges: J. ftl. Tate, Jess Willis Ray H. Mann. beaverdam No. 5: Reeistrar. Wav ivinsiana. judges: w. S. McCracken. J, K. Cole, A. L. Smathers. Beaverdam No. 6: Registrar, S. H. Justice. Judges: John Allen. S. C. Wood, C. P. Singleton. Big Creek: Registrar, Mack Cald well. Judges. D. H. Hopkins, J. C. Hopkins, Chas. C. Roberts. Cataloochee: Registrar, Jarvis Pal mer. Judges: Eldridge Caldwell, C. R. Caldwell, J. II. Hannah. Cecil: Registrar. ChasM. Moody. Judges: Perry Allen. Harry Goode, Willie Green. . Clyde: Registrar, Frank E. Hsynes. Judges: W. W. Haynes, James B. Medford, O. L. Smathers. i Crabtree: Registrar. Will Brad shaw. Judges: Fuller Justice, Law rence Brown, Taft Ferguson. : East Fork : Registrar, Willie Bur nett. Judges: T. R. Pless. I. R. How ell, B. Frank Sellers. Fines Creek: Registrar, Chas. B. McCrary. Judges, Joe LedforJ, Nor man James. Hubert Ferguson, Iron Duff: Registrar, T. J. Davis. Judges : Horace Bryson, Guy Cham- National Education Week To Be Observ . During Next Week November 7-13 is American Educa tion week. All women of the Fed erated clubs, educators, and the public are urged to rally to the cause cf education. On Sunday evening, November C. at 6:45 p. m. over the N. B. C. net work, an educational radio broadcast will be presented, under the auspices of the National Educational Asso ciation. Miss Frances Hale, vice president of the association will have charge of the program. The theme will be, "New Trends in Education." Fating Present World Problems." Dr. J. Elmer Morgan,, editor of the National Educational Association, will be the chief speaker during the broadcast. On Sunday. Nov. 13, at the same hour, a similar broadcast will be given, the theme being, "The Training of Our Youth. ' Tune in en these broadcasts. You will prob ably got a new vision of our educa tional problems, and how they may be solved. The various schools have arranged a series of programs to be given dur the week. Shtw your interest and appreciation of your children and school's efforts by attending these pro grams. It has been said, "with the exception of those agencies giving- actual relief, the libraries of the United States are perhaps our most important institu tions during times f business de pression." We have in our com-nu-nity, a library, whic.i is ministering to the public, under great handicaps, be cause of the lack of funds and the need of additional book. During American Educational week, rally to the need of your library. If you are not a subscriber, pay your dollar now and enjoy the benefit of what the library has to offer. If you sub scription has expired, renew. In North Carolina, two million of cur three million inhabitants have no library service. Sixty-two per cent of our people have not yet been cached with books and wholesome reading material. Recognized li brary .standards require the circu lation of five books per capita, while North Carolina circulates one book per capita. The standard requires a minimum of one dollar per capita, pt r year for libraries, w.hile North Carolina's income for this cause is only six cents per capita. The club women and educators, as well as the general public, will, I am sure, heed the call of education, while the field of service is white unto harvest. MRS. B. I). BUNN. Chairman of Education. bars, R. L. Stevenson. Ivy Hill: Registrar, Mrs. S. L Queen. Judges: Cordell Evans, Mar vin Allison, Jack Setzer. Jonathan Creek: Registrar, Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Jr. Judges, John Howell, R. W. Howell, Vinson Morrow. Pigeon: Registrar, Mrs. J. M. Cath- ey. Judges, J. W. Kinsland, Ed Wells, Van Wells. Waynosville, N.: Registrar. Frank Ferguson. Judges, J. J. Patrick. James Atkins, Jarvis Campbell. Waynesville, S.: Registrar, Cline Bramlett. Judges, W. F. S'wift, Geo. Plott. L. N. Davis. White Oak: Registrar, Ben Wright. :Tudges. Gavlor Baldwin. Hrnn'in Green, P. D. Bramlett. Ask Your Doctor Two Smportant Questions How Many Minerals Does the Body Contain? Why Are Minerals and Vitamins So Essential to Bodily Health? When your doctor names the Mineral elements of the body write down the 0t carefully. Take this list to your druggist and ask to see a bottle of LKE'8 MINERAL COMPOUND, the amtyclous nevf formula that is bringing hftl.Ui to thousands. Compare the Doc. tcr's list with the label on the bottle and jroU'll find, without exception, every one (? the essential Minerals are contained L- this famous 'compound. That's the irason for its amazing success. It's Natures own way to health. OUR WONDERFUL BODIES Strange as it may seem, these wonder ful bodies of ours consist of a very lim ited list of fundamental chemical ele ments. It is now known that only eleven minerals and five gases are needed by Nature in building the strongest man or the most beautiful woman. OUR BODIES ARE ROBBED All of these essential Minerals and pses are present in natural foods but Improper cookiag and an unbalanced diet rob us of these vital elements. The ystem becomes charged with acid. In digestion and Constipation follow. We become nervous and irritable; subject to headache, fail to get the proper rest at night, become weak and listless and food health deserts ua. CURTIS CUT RATE AND OTHER GOOD DEALERS Or Send 99c To Lee's Laboratory Atlanta, Georgia THURSDAYNOVEMBER 3, 1932 Hallowe'en Is Passed Quietly Here Monday No Arrests Or Disturbances Are Made, Rain Prevents Usual Celebration Chief of police, Fred Caldwe port?d that Waynesville cell! the quietest Haloowe'en in --aV yea s here Monday night, v. l . heavy rain fell throughout the of the day and early part ; ;rl night, which prevented the w. "spooks and devils" from the.: nual prowling on the holidav cf spooks. 1 Chief Caldwell stated that no ar.r.-t. ere made and very few brav i ;il wiath?r on any celebration whcitio ever. Outside of the windows on 4air street and a few windshields being thoroughly soaped, no damage had been reported. Citizens not ir.i-Mned to take part in the observance of tin celebration reported that they -tn. joyed the rain," in more ways than one. The production of an aver:: go of 20 bushels of baney an acre in Clay County last season has led to in creased plantings over the county this fall, says the farm agent. A recent milk survey in T'lior, County indicates that more than enough is being produced to warrant a cheese factory 'being established at Monroe. genuine ASPIRIN Because The Bayer cross is not merely a trade-mark, but a symbol of safety. The name Bayer tells you that it cannot depress the heart. The tablet that's stamped Bayer dissolves so quickly you get instant relief from the pain. There's no unpleasant taste or odor to tablets of Bayer manufacture; no injurious ingredients to upset the system. ' Tablets bearing the familiar Bayer cross have no coarse particles lo irritate throat or stomach. NATURE DEMANDS HEL" When any of the essential ."Mineral are deficient, Nature demands lwlp Harsh laxatives, "patent" medicines one. "pain killers" won't do. You must free into the body those missing element; that Nature demands. LEE'S MIN ERAL COMPOUND, the new scienti-'i" formula, contains a- balanced supply c Minerals, in combination with vitnmii. and it is surprising how quirk!,.- t!. system responds to this Natural health building formula. CLEARS THE SYSTEM XEE'S MINERAL COM POIVIX with Vitamins, sweeps the system cN'iUV of impurities,: drives put dangernuv "toxic" poisons, eliminatfi excessive acids that destroy health, supplies the body with essential minerals, bui'da rich, red blood, new strength and energy, restore the appetite and id digestion. . MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST Convince Yourself! elnes," harsh pursntlves. oils and csthrrtlc lur JUK lu days. UO 10 ur neicfc a- (1st and secure a bottle ef LEE'S MINE.-'X COMPOUND. Take It regularly. nd ;!. tho results. You'll be amized at the ffsilor ot renewed strength and lor that soob anu.u v, i,iai in "boon you up" but a natural method of restcrtot oaaitn and enernr. 1 ' . J I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1932, edition 1
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