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Page 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER i - a . f i ;! 11'. f. t f t t f. i i k. 3 V 1 -1 1 j 4 . rv. dltr fHmmtainrrr Published By THE WAYNES VILLE PRINTING CO. Phone 137 Main Street Waynesville, N. C. W. C. RUSS Managing Editor P. D. DEATON General Manager Owners Published Every Thursday SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year --- $2.00 6 Months , 1-25 3 Months -G5 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, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 ' SUPPORT THE NEW PRESIDENT The November winds have blown the smoke away; the roar of tens of thous ands of political speeches have faded away, and for four long years the U. S. will travel along unmolested by another presidential election unless something un forseen happens. The president of the United States has been elected by the people, although he was not the choice of all, he was the choice of the majority, and now it is the patriotic duty of every citizen in this country to get behind Herbert Hoover and support him until he leaves the White House next March fourth and then to stand squarely behind Franklin D. Roose velt from then henceforth. What is a president? He is only a human being that has been selected irom the millions of people to guide them and look after their interest in governmental affairs. He is not a king. He can't make demands that have only selfish motives behind them. The president of the Unit ed States is a hired worker of yours. You help pay his salary to look after your in terest, and if you are constantly criticiz ing his work sooner or later the outcome will be unsatisfactory to all concerned. A CLEAN CAMPAIGN Few political battles h ave been fought as clean as the one which just ended Tues day. Both parties did their, best to get the most votes, naturally, but we believe it can be truthfully said of both parties that only clean wholesome tactics were used. Of course, there might have been a few individuals that tried to pull little things that were not becoming to the party of their affiliation, but this was done with out the sanction of the party under whose name most of this type of work was pull ad. : We bojieve there were more real honest-to-goodness facts and principles used in this campaign than in any cam paign in many years prior to this. There was little mud-slinging done except by a few minor politicians who were trying to crash the front pages with-their remarks, but this was hard to do. The harsh poli tician this time found it hard to get many newspapers to print anything except clean-cut facts. So after all has been said and done, the voters of this country owe to the poli ticians a bow for the cleanliness and fair ness of the recent election. May the same continue through the years, and the old mud-slinging, lambasting method be forgotten. THE FARM PAGE Haywood County farmers will find this week in this paper a page devoted to things of general interest to them. Each week the page will contain facts and in teresting articles which the publishers trust will be read. Special emphasis is being placed upon the exchange of ideas of farmers. That is one of the best ways of learning to do things better talking over problems with those who are con stantly confronted with similar ones. If you have a problem which you have solv ed to your satisfaction send it in to this paper for the benefit of your fancier friends of this county. j Cheer up. The election is over and Christmas is 38 shopping days off. AMERICA NEEDS TO SIGN ANOTH ER ARMISTICE Fourteen years have passed since the guns on the Western Front were silenced. but only two days have passed since America stopped fighting. Not with guns and implements of Warfare, but with phrases, letters, speeches of all descrip tions, radio talks, newspaper comments, and even straw votes. With these fourteen . years and two days behind us, America should now com bine all forces together and go after the only reward of peace happiness. The government can't do it alone, the states can't do it, neither the county, nor city, but the individual must work out to his or her satisfaction what really constitutes hap piness. In 1918 the general belief was that if Germany would sign the armistice, the whole world would be forever happy; but we were not. No sooner had the roar of the crowd vanished than we were engaged in another war not firing but fighting among our selves for the al mighty dollar the curse of any nation. Immediately after the war prices soared; men thought there would be no end to the prosperity era; then came the slump, and in '24 and '26 a rise, and then another slump and from then down, down, down went prices with millions being thrown out of employment, and thousands of bread lines formed to care for the hun gry. On this Armistice Day we can get a lesson from the soldiers who fought for their country during the war. Yhen they got over into foreign soil they were fighting against the odds, but they' did not give up. On and on they went until they forced Germany to sign the Armis tice Needless to say, they won the fight, because they knew they were fighting for the right, and with fear and selfishness left behind they'-went forward through the opposing line. If America today would leave fear and selfishness entirely out of this battle with the economic situation, it would take only a short time until the front lines of the depression would be shattered and again this country could add to her vic tories that of defeating one of the' worst enemies ever known to attack this coun try. The battle cannot be won with fear and selfishness predominating, however. HAYWOOD'S TOBACCO CROP The tobacco farmers of this county should be encouraged over the present tobacco crop. Indications are that prices will be about the same as last year or bet ter, and with a fair crop this year the farmer will realize more than most of them did last year when the grade was not so good. The quality of this year's crop is superior to that of last year, ac cording to Asheville tobacco men who made a trip through this county last week on an inspection tour. Tobacco is a tedious crop to handle properly, but those who understand it thoroughly and with favorable weather, usually always see a balance at the end of the season. We venture to say that before many years have passed, tobac co will be One of Western N orth Carolina's greatest money crops. ; It is feared that once the farmers begin to realize large profits from their tobacco crops oth er crops will be dropped from their list and many will plant tobacco exclusively. In that case the tobacco crop in this coun try would not be so valuable. : One of the best boosters for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is "Tours In The Great Smokies," edited by J. L. Caton, at Knoxville. Thousands of these bulletins are sent out each month to different parts of the nation telling of the wonders to be found within the park area. Even to us right at the park, there yet remains much for "us to learn about what nature has bestowed upon this sec tion of the country. It is publications like Mr. Caton's that will eventually make our dreams about the park come true. Radio authorities predict ; that the air will be cleared of static for the rest of the winter after November 8th. Anyone that has been keeping up with the election could have guessed that. QUACKS By I. B. A. QU ACKER Well the ballots haw just been counted around hoi"1 ... It is just as 1 nit dieted George Buchanan has i;-'Ui elected again. . . What a crowd . . . it looks something likp the gath ering of football fans. , . If I'm not mistaken there were one or two who had been drinking something Tjesides this clear, sparkling water that bub ble.! from our glorious mountains which so many politicians mentioned in the various speeches. . . Like Will Kogers I hope it isn't a tie. . . Here's a little inside on the election, Roose velt will, I believe, carry Georgia. . . Heard much about Fred Crawford this week . . . he's getting the pub licity. . Don't worry boys because he has All-Southern in the bag. , . . But here's my team . . . the All county Drug Store eleven, etc. . ends: Helmick, Massie; tackles: Coman, Larner; guards: Shelton, Ferguson; center: K. Clark; qb. Doc. Robinson; rh. Fish; lh. Long; Line, Sentelle; Back. "Ripley". . . Dr. Joe Liner Trainer, Jeff; Cheer leader Joe Welch; Sponsors "Babe" and Price. . , so the high school better consider my team before they start claiming the championship of this county. . . de pression is over. . . Also, for lower taxes . . and on back taxes why not cut them in half since money is worth twice as much now as a while ago. . . That was a good speech Mr. Alley. . . and the largest crowd we have had . . wonder if the Brevard scribe would call all of us that were there crim inals. . . to be fair some of us were. . we voted for Hoover one time. . . . well Mr, Alley when Brevard hears from Haywood then he can see that we do not require all the jail boys to win. . , We '-realize now that a Dem ocrat who split his ticket is like two roosters that peck themselves as the servant takes them .Hit to eu; off their heads. ... From thL. shouts and the yells the Democrats must have vyon, , Vl told you so ,. . will you please hold the line .while' I got my lawn mower to sell to Waynesville so they can mow the grass from the streets. . . I'll lose my post-office job, t ut what a fortune I'll make in the lawnniowcr business .... how does thin sond. . . 1. 15. A. Quacker Street Mower Co. - . This is early Tuesday . .. . am I too far ahead. . . I must hurry . -. . . the . grass is already high . ,''..' 24 Years Ago in HAYWOOD Headline: Waynesville Must Contin ue Foiward. The panic is on but li;..- Town must rr' After election thoughts on the needs of the times i'oliUc-, has m thing to do with the prcgressiveiiess or non-prog ressivmss of a town. Everything depends upon the business spirit and enterprise of citizens. Tai't iias nothing to do with it. Nor would Bryan if he had been elected. It's the business activity that tells. This is not the wrong time to auvertise . Waynesville must either go forward or backward. There is no fitting still. Let us start now to let our light shine. Don't wait until the spring or summer. This is the first time that a panic was not followed by the defeat of the party in power in the nation. Miss Fredericka (Juinlan enter tained a number of friends last Thurs day afternoon at her home on Pigeon street in honor cf her guest, Mis Stevens, of Towandd, Pennsylvania A delightful salad course, was served. Rhinehart and Turbyiill have just received a car load of Columbus wagons. Call and examine them. Following is the nonor roll for the Graded School for the month ending October 30, 1908. Eight-Grade Frank Haight, Emily Harrold, Margaret Willis, Reeves Noland, Arthur Ricket, Horace Wyche, Homer Clark, Robert Francis, Edith Williams, Anna Boone. Ninth Grade John Frazier, Frank Lindfors, Lucile Blackwell, Hazel Kilian, Anna Lee, Louise McFadyen, Iva Ownby. Marguerite Sloan, Esther Wharton, Mary S.iler, Fannie Paxton. Tenth Grade Annie Shoolbred, Beatrice Underwood, Hattie Wharton, Olive Boone, Jennie Sentelle, Mar guerite Briggs, Joe Tui'byfill, Edward Hyatt. Lewis Wharton, Troy Wyche, Noble Garrett. Recollections from the last week and later: Two 'prominent Waynes ville lawyers standing on the grass on the court house lawn , . one was telling the other a yarn and kept pushing him back until they were both standing on forbidden ground. . . a big crowd in town Saturday . . looked almost like the day before Christmas . . .., the topic wasn t San ta Clans, however, y . . . a crowd playing marbles at the little amuse ment stand in Alexander s. . , it is amusing isn't it? .... I stand there and spend a dime and get a 400 score i . . the next fellow got 3900 on one cent , . . for the sake of our dear County won't someone give Janitor Patton some oil for the court room door . . . the one on the left going up stairs . . . ask J. C. Welch how annoying it is when trying to lis ten to a speech . . ..' that door squeaks like a new pair of shoes and it is mis leading and confusing . . The Moun taineers in Black Mountain didn't have much luck at dice . . . rolled their seven then came the Black Mountain eleven , seven come eleven they said in the army, but be sure the eleven is points . wonder why Homer Davis looks so down and . out these days . . , someone said :. he , lost a quarter on the chocolate market. . . cheer up Biddix, it might have been worse . . . sightseeing bus passes filled with people headed for the park , ,. . two men crossing the street arm in aim, '-while wife of one looks jealousy on. . here's how I got my h'eekles . . walking down Main street facing the wind and right in front was two farmers . . chewing . .. . .. . mouth filled. ,-.' . they both did only natural thing to do at the same time . . . yes, thank you. it washed ell easily . -isn't liquet Brown JViule frightful? ... 'tis told on Gtac Alley that he told a bell hop if he? would shine his shoes he would givcl him tip ... . Itastus finished. . : . "Whar's ma tip, sah," . . "Here's a big one for you Kastus. , . save your money. . . . instead ot saving my money I 'm leaving now to invest in a cup of George's coffee to kill the taste of second-hand Brown Mule will you come along? 22 YEARS AGO .V HAWOOD It was a crisp, clear, healthy morn ing that dawned on ck -tion day. The voting began early in Waynesville and interest was tense, though the peopls were quiet all d;iy. A special wire had been provided to receive the elec tion news at the club rooms in Way nesville. Old Haywood is democratic all the time. Hugh Love's majority is biggest, 830. Felix Alley next, 790 entire ticket by over-725. North Car olina carried democratic by 50,000. Mr. David J. Kerr, the chief elec trician of the Champion Fibre Com pany, is a full fledged Irishman, hav ing left the Eemerald Isle when he was only fourteen years of age. !, has been in America since; for sometime in Canton. He is a fine type of man and a democrat ot the right stamp, He has been the manager and organ izer of the young Men s Democratic Club of Canton. Miss Eugenial Salley of Orange burg, S- C. and Misses Maud Gudger and Lilian Fletcher will be the guests of Miss Bessie Sloan next week. Misses Hazel Killian and Carrie Sue Adams spent th( week-end at Hominy, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Killian have re turned from an extended visit to rel atives in Georgia. Mrs. J. E. Johnston, who spent the summer here with her mother, Mrs. I. J. Brown, left Friday lor her home in Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Fred Howell happened to a painful accident in the Waynesville Asheville School football game last week, in sustaining injuries to his collar bone. Last Monday morning about 9 o'clock a freight train was wrecked between Willets and Addie. Seven box cars and the engine were over turned, but fortunately ;io one was hurt. Jnut .1 D'icc.'d Summer Boarder: "Have you seen anything around here worth shoot ing?" Farmer Brown: "Not until you came.'' '. If'de Choice FAVORIXG HIM Two little boys had misbehaved in school and as punishment the teacher told them they would have to stay late and that each must -write his name 100 times. . On heaving this, one ef them burst into tears. "Tain't fair!" he cned. "Ilk name is Lee and mine's Kestenbaumenstcin." PRIMA R Y LESSON . Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler said at a Columbia reception: "The college graduata has a lot to learn after graduation. "A business man asked a. college graduate: " 'What qualifications have you for this job you are applying for? ' " 'My A. B.' said the young man. " 'Well, the job will teach you the rest of the alphebet," said the mag nate." - He was a new boarder and was not u.-etl to the ways of thP -house. How ever; when prunes turned up for din ner for the third time in succession lie felt that, he was eniitlc-J to make a complaint. - "Miss jIardMk'" he said . to the andlady, "I'm Hot Very fond of prunes, Have I no chriee?" She looked him squarely in the eyes. 'Yes," she said, "you can have your choice. Either take the'ir or leave them." KNEW HIS STUFF V Wedlong: "My dear, it's no use for you to look at those hats; I haven't more than a dollar in my pocket." 3Irs. Wedlong: 'lou might have known when we came out that I'd want to buy a few Things.'' Mr. Wedlong: "I did." : .Sir. Editor: Cruel and unju.-t propaganda Much has been said through the papers and n.at'astir.ei concerning the American World War Veterans and the burden oi' taxe- on the people. False figures ha,-( lr-en usvd in order to incite the ; .,p:. and prejudice them against ,' l' Mitis ami their various organ .: liCon-; and to make it appear to the : . dniary public that they are the -aus,. of heavy tax bur lens upon the genera-i public. The heavy taxes placed upon the people are levied by the State and county, and not by the Federal government. The people who are responsible for the rotten propa ganda are the big business men who prolted most through the war and through excess profits. became wealthy, nothing was said by them about the cost of the war and the maintenance of the army when the soldiers were needed to sacrifice every thing to fight for the honor of their country's Flag, and to protect the big capitalist, who is the one that has leached the people's money, and is now trying to persuade the people that it is the disabled soldier that is the cause of heavy taxes, which is utterly false. Should the big financier sucieed in removing the burden of the disabled soldier from the Federal govern ment to the State government, then would the ordinary citizen have an extra burden of taxes. The tmall tax payer is not the one that pays the soldier bill, there are only a few in this this Haywood county who pay ineome tax to the Federal government and it is this source that the soldiers get their compensation for disabil ity, and who has more right to meet th? expense that those who are en joying large salaries. I wish to say the soldier did not leave his home and ai profitable occupation to join the army for '51.00 per day, but to fight to vindicate the honor of his county; nor did the soldier ask for compensation unless he was justly entitled, and was only granted on a sufficient evidence of his physical condition being such that he needed resistance- Among these propaganda slingers mostly against the veteran, are this? who are wanting to give to European countries twenty-two bil lion dollars which Europe owes to th( people of the United States, but insist that these foreign countries pay back the loans made by private bankers of this country. I wish someone would explain why these peo ple are move concerned over making these presentations to Europe, than they are of meeting their just obli gi'tion at home; it may be that some of these grei?t philanthropists will visit the Court of Kink James. Lon don, and receive an Honorary De gree for their kindly consideration. The war was none of our making, we went to France and finished the war for them at ai terrible cost to the American people, and now a few would-be-aristocrats in order to gain the good will of Europe would have America pay for the entire war, let France. Italy, Great Britain free from any burden of the war. Let us get back to good old. plain American Democracy. FRED A FERGUSON. Fund Being Raised For Marker To Late Mr. W. E. Detweiler Last week in this pap an article about the der. Detweiler, former citizen who died in Michigan re This week this pape letter from one of t ' friends, and the daily j city, stating that Mr". I prsvctically penniless, an was being raised in marker be bought for hi As he has many f rien, requested that they be in " and given an opportune, ute towards this fund sent in will be taken ca lf sent to the editor of t' News, Ltiddington,: licl.. v there was th of W. E. of this city, ently. . received a e deceased's iper of that tweiler died that a fund .der that a grave. here it was irmed of this to contrib Any funds of properly Luddington Use This Lxative made from f 'ants Thedford's I3lack-D -auoht is made from plants that :row In the ground, like the garde:; vegetables you cat at every meal. NATURE has rut into these plan's an active medicine that stimulate.- the bowels to. just as Nature put the ma terials that sustain your body into the vegetable' fondss vou eat. In Black-Draught you have a natu ral laxative, free from svnthetlo (Imps. Its use dors not make vou have to depend on cathartic chemical ilrviBS to get the twwels to act daily. Xow iwu can prt Rlack-Drauoht in the farm of a SYRUP, for Children. 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 will be very small. Don't wait until cold weather sets in sent them today. Next To Western Union Telegraph Office THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP MAIN ST. E. T4 Ducketi. Pron. NEXT WESTERN UNION
