Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 9, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 2 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 193! ahf iflmmtauirrr Published By THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. Phor.e 137 Mar. S:reer Wayresville. N. C. W. KVSS -- Mar.agir. Editor General Manager Published E'ery Thursday .r-CRSCRIPTION RATES . Ms. Z M.rt $2.'0 1.25 .t'5 tavso.e .r, a.var.;e Ete.ei a: the- tvt -iff.; it V.synev;"e. N". . -. e:,;.:.,; Tlass Ma-'. Matte-.-, as frc-vldei ur. ;; -hs: A.t cf Mir:'. n.lS-?, ..v,n:r.er 2j, IMS. I HI RSDAV. FEBRUARY y. 1933 A BLESSING. INDEED Wcyneville and Haywood county have bees blessed during the past 10 days by the rr.es:-.jres brought by Rev. John R. Williams, -vanelis: the Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr.- William is not what one would call a sen--ati'.-niM preacher. Yet he is sensational, be cause hv preaehe only 'facts as set out in the Bible an J drivers -his messages in such a plain impit- -v.;; vcn tne .-ma:: enncrt:: i-an :::; hi.- teachings. R-: :-r-:. ::r.e. Ti.-. "rJ--.- ".v.::;.. g:-;p raw i-r. Waynesviile rre-: bv hi- ser- "., .1 g. . . .' : .e-il : rr;- st ir.star.ee.-, : ::gh he has g-- n. r- are still being tate have :.ve years.: according LOSING FARMS ::t of the farmets "in ' the-United )t their homes during the past' otneial : government ngure. and stili more stand in- danger of losing their farms. There seems, however, a growing pirit againsf the wholesale dispossession : of our husbandly front their farms. Tn. Iowa -recently a group of farmers band ed together and prevented the foreclosure of one of their neighbors by bidding more on the farm than, the mortgage company. In Pennsylvania, farmers in a community are buying farms for a dollar or two by keeping outside bidders away, and then returning the farms to the original owner-r . -"Americans.", comments .Common Sense Magazine, "are at last waking up to the fact that nobody can help them but themselves." A DOWNHILL MATTER During the first seven months Of. the 1333 . hsca: year, the United States government spent . -?1.00 for each 4oc that was collected, or in other words' tne. -government 'collected from .all 'sourc-.-Os sl.loS.oOo.ii'iO and spent 2. 410.226.941 which mtant that the treasury was .'"in the hole" 1-271.721.-31. - The' public debt :m January 31 amounted to: s2b.Mil,707.134. an- -ineiease. of almost - -53.-'i:i,..'"--.ooo in the total "in, 12- months. On Ja.n-a:- 31. K'32 '.the'-'andebtedhes-- was sl7.l.-'-61.177:'-,' ' Figures large as the ...one.-.'' above , mean ., -ittie the average person, but the principal involved i- .the', same .as for: an individual its impos.-ib! to go fonvard when voe -spend more than twicu -ur income.-' MORE PUBLICITY ; La: summer a memberiof the starf of the National Geographical;: Magazine was in this , ' section making photographs and getting data on this .-ection of the country preparatory to publishing an article in .the magazine soon. ; : ; : Information received; here -states that the : article, will: be published .during, the next" few, 'months - Publicity "cf" this nature, cannot be :bought. .but itjshould be followed up with so-called com-", merciai advertising. It seems that now would.; be a grand, time; for this city to. capitalize' on the advertising - made, -possible - by . some "in siders;. ','-.''''.'. ON ADVERTISING The codfish' lays s million eggs While the helpful hen lays one.-. Bot the codfish does, not cackle : To tell lis w hat she's done: And so we scorn the codfish While the helpful hen we prize Which indicates to thoughtful minds c That it pays to advertises Ex. SOLD UNDER MORTGAGE "My house and lot was sold under mort gage a day or two ago," said a man this morn ing, "and it lacked $1,200 of bringing enough to satisfy the mortgage, and now they are bringing deliciencv judgment against me and it will take all I have left in the world. Do you cal. that justice?" 'This is one piece of legis lation that we would like to see enacted on the statute books at Raleigh. Let each piece of mortgaged property .tand on its own. and satisfy the obligation. The "dedciency judg ment" has ruined many men (iastonia Gazette. The above is typical of what is going on. Debts must be paid, of course, but unless mora toriums are granted by land banks, other banks, corp-r:-. tior.s. individuals and by counties . and cities :r t.iXes on property that is earning little or nothing, both creditors and debtors will suffer. If we can find a way for moratoriums and an interest rate of less than two per cent on foreign debts, it ought to be possible to rind a way to give extension to debtors who now stand to lose their homes. In many cases the mort gaged property will not bring the mortgage and if the creditor takes over a farm, he will be un able to run it profitably. News and Observer. AN ADMIRABLE APPOINTMENT The appointment by .Governor Ehringhau ; f Felix Alley of Wayne sville to succeed the late ".Judge Walter E. Moore as resident judge of the 2"h district will give the largest satisfaction. Mr. Alky is r.e of the most popular men in Western North Carolina, a goO: lawyer an-i an up-tanding citizen. He- is held in the highest egard : hivughvut thi- -ectkn the ac:i-n - :' the t-rn -r in appointing- him' '. the su-. - . :r: r-eitcn w:i: be v :-..:;... . ..; : r . . :.;! hv the rde. A-:.- :.' V .- THOSE FOOLISH ADVERTISERS . All of us .do not do the same: thing in -the. sa:ne way. Some of us like to be -'different." Take, for instance, from seventy-five to". a hundred of New York's merchants. For w.eek. they have been advertising "Christmas goods" about even-thing they had . was good for '"gifts..", and they so advertised it day after day. week following week. Some folks looked on. in amazement at such foolishness. Why spend $2,000 to S2.800 a page to advertise goods and keep it up day after day. in these tight 'times? - ' . ''" "Only those who have got to buy are go ing to. buy, so what is the sense of trying to interest the others? Why attempt to put no tions in their heads?" So said the wise ones. It did seem foolish to spend those hundreds of thousands of dollars in advertising, didn't it ? And now in the past two weeks more ex pense has fallen upon those advertising mer chants; they have had to go out and hire 10, 000 additional clerks to enable them to serve their customers. Of course, it was something to give that much employment to those unem ployed, but-think of the huge expense of the extra help! - - . Firmly how wasteful some folk are! -Columbia State. " A beauty , specialist now advises pinching the cheeks instead of using; beauty clay for the complection: In some ca-es it would take both to get the required affects. .Several years ago it was stylish ' to ' have appendicitis, now it seems to be "laps e ofr't"--.ry ( ?". I: .- me girls did a- much work en clothes' dines, as they : do on necklines they would ac complish, more:-:' ;. Well, the trees are all set :5ut at--the' court house, the. grass planted.' yet there is-no name on the building..-; ., .-, S me men -try- to; make 'a. little, truth-go-a' -long way-'on-the;hom;e-stretch.-1 .'."; :,not.;: Listening :to cold; facts makes.;.s.o.me people , ;; ; Friends are "just- , -that-:' -or-ly:" ..w'he'h--, their friendship is tested. : . :.-Ab-but theonly; thing' some , people.' seem, to -ke.-p in running crder is their bills. People are not at a loss; when they give iwr.y happiness. -,k-;; -'.'.; ;- ."; '"":'; .' Be "it ever so tumb'sd,; -there's plica' like ;,home. '' ; ,,''.- The only product that never seem? to ex ceed the demand is nerve. WMLIL IROGEIRS BEVERLY HILL.- Well a;i I kr.ow .s what I read ir. tr. v-aer-. The .arr.c -ju.-k .: r.trrr.- ha? tver. rattir. r. ,. n-.:'hty ir.fpirir.,? exan'.plt . rry. -T-: a c riirress :zi:tr -p the;.- nilr.d -ar. b; v an - :r.-. r-..r.j:-. "f w... r.c-t !..;. his : ' a; :: :Uj r j'-t s .?0 :: ; r. rtr.tr :: -i tr &r..: r.-i ti riv n- .:, -. ;- ;.v::r: ;r:ar. -n.r. ; ,-r.trr tr.ey : .r. rrr.jr. em cc-.a--r tr...-y t:.-r.:r: tr.v- v ct. -.er r,i.: c: en; are ar.v tetter. Bar r:-4 . f an a--fuI lot :-: -.li rax- a: this .-acarir.' anyhow. KV hai ? .me .Id big horr.cd bab;e- that hai been in that ."-er.ate eorrail s j '.cr.g that their r.orr..- were getting kinder twisted, but some iikable old animal; at that. Wel.l we are all setting ready for the new deal. We dor.t know what kind cf hand we wiil get. but -we want it even if its ju?t dure It w;:; a: leant get Us. out of. ...ur expe.-tar.t mood. L'em ocrat.- been doinjr a l.'t of it.rrir.g around .-.r. .e they trot primmed work. Couple of week at'- bunch of en", went down t :. 'Mu?-V;! Sr.- al.- I'am to riirure . u: -Ana- y ...ui-i :rr. jatr. -: imi tate. r r.-itrate. -r fcrtilatv With ;:. Tha: dam wa- :. uiit when locked wa- sfv . ;.' :ul SETTER! L.tier to the Editor jr. d i : . r M o u n t a i n e c- r - C o u r i e r : Wayr.esiville, N. C. Le-r Sir: In jimplctinfe- the landscaping of cur e-.iurt house grounds, we have i-sK-: f.T and received several dona :,i .r.: vf snruohery. ha: we sr.:!: need .-.nie : to complete our plans. I .-. ul-: he glad 'j hear from any of "jr L-itiztn who wish to d-.-nate ;: rr.e b-xwoo : or any othi.r shrub they n-.ay nave, that would add -- the beauty ...f the grounds. Y uts verv trulv HARRi' ROTH A. 24 Years Ago; in HAYWOOD :' rev..-:-. V. .- ha.: Wa' . I'..::. ' i; .t ' .-. .-: - -;r- ; ; at; v .A.niatr.y x :: ... : t . : .. " -. ; s.--'-" i- .i ; s:ri . Ut'.' 7; .'!.: .. Sr. al- : an awful .Iiarrt. I'- n;t . hk-.- the ii. ul.i-.r .'!u-.-'.. :. ;s; a. l-.'hj- dam. ve:y 1- - vv. a ". rry ".'. : iv r "."r. P .--ulder - ".e: .. ..-:- .-..-.-: : !t ;.::.-t.te aeop-t narrow cany-r you ever :-aw. y. -- .. sr. al- I 'am is- iay.n ! d: wr... and B'-ulder - I'anv ;-. -tan i.n.' uto'h en-i. but Mussel: Sh al.- has got rlhv .:ttl.- o.ty by tner-.- named Hor en;t;: .-.-.:' I!- th dams w ere really made - for fcrt :.'.:;-.- purposes,' Mussel', Shoals to make nitrate; fertilizer and .-Boulder to make conversational fertilizer for the Los Angeles real estaters if we can ever get. our heads from behind these .mortgages. Every time; the Gov. eminent starts to run it to make some thing at Mussel! Shoals, why the poli ticians from the water -'power States rise up, and howl. "Don't put the gov ernment in the power business!" They are always wanting the Gov eminent to spend the taxpayers money to build something, then dont want em to run it. Why cant the Govern ment run it. or. anything else they have built? They run the Pt-st 'Offices arid deliver a letter from the North to the. South Pole for S cents. ,. This Dam business is getting to be quite a racket anyhow. Every Con gressman :f hes got a little stream running through his clients pasture wants to get an appropriation t-: dam it up with a Federal" appropriation, generally under a racket called flood control. . If the politicians have their way there wont be a foot cf water in , this country tnats r.ot ' stana:ng aacye a Dam. Vie are sure getting ..sucKeu into a lot '-cf. thing; for the sole bene fit , of a local community, td'.be paid for bv everybody. Just think of an bird owning a farnv away out" in e Country in, most any cut of tne way r:a-:e. no pave-3 roaa-s, no cam, -no rura: , ae.:very,.- yet t.nrougn ... n:s taxes .he is--ray.r.g far' every cam, everv road, and every other dam t.r.r.g that he is' not us in.-. Eut. tne Dem- rat- -are gt-inir -tt- oo" sometn:ng asout it. Maybe build some ,m::re: dams and reads. Hue'y .'has 'been mighty quiet here .ate.v. ,K:r.-3er.-resting up tcr tne r:g how that w:ll c-r-er, some time atter March. That w:ll,be held in the nature a Democratic reun:on. Tnere be scattering Republican; :n there, but ev. W-..1 rerr.a:r. scattere-. terjruary - - - - ... , r u : : 1 ;s zy.T.Z -j r a- K:nu o: star. us;:.: rhonth fr-im a .geographiSal.;.rnineral ties!' ' as jet. There w;.. be -ht rains but no heavy damage done Mk-rh.' FlvervM-iv is thinktne up fh:ng,s-;tci'do- and 'fay .for the r.ew'.C:n- gress. .Sso.me, of the memDers are go- n;-'?-. far -as toget-a new shtrt f Well .the,' rop.e cant -.'attend. havent cc a s.h.r.. 13S.- MrNaugbt Synaicate. Inc.. Without Railroad Prosperity, What? An article in Railway Age on "Ra.l way Purchases A -Vital Fvrce i;, Eu.-;ness Recovery", brings out vivi.J- ,the- influence of the transport prob- .em on tne i:ves 01 al: worker-, all farmers, all producers. in the five years prev:ou- to lKi.i. rauway purchases averagea over two billion dollars a year. In the past three -years reduction- in these pur chases have amounted tt almost ';1.- uw.OCtO.OOO. This. decline is greater than al! the loans and appropriations made by the eiera! government '.'. ruo::.- works and relief. It has brought di-trcs.- t. a multi tude of e-.mmunities. ha- a:f.- tv :' ev ery state in the Undvn. and has thr -wn hundreds of thousand- , f w-:ker-. Ir. a la:e number cf 'in-du-trie-. ut f em pi hier. t. The ::on an.; . :. ; :-.- -. the iu:r.;..r.-.'- an-i copper : .- " . -. th-.; - .. : . a: and e.i.-cr:t . .:. . .:. '. .i ra-t :-;:.:-. .. .: :a..- ;--.-.-:- - .r ;:-r-t-r.;,. t-; - N v'hc van .u; :.h.. . : ..1 ..t;. ul : : -. : : . a - . : r. ..-.s :. ". r.e:::pl' . : " : .. pjreha.- : . -. ...-.i :. rr---: n Ex. - Mrs. L. M. Welch and trranddau?:.. i ter Annie Welch v. no have ree-; I spending tne pac f.c. m-.r.th-- : Honda and Gatv:: a, N.C. i;a;r .-. turned heme. May r Riy. MOigar. -pent Sun i; at 1 .;.v-.- visiting h: pa:ent;. Little Ga:t!;er Brings wtr.t f, Tu cvla last Monday evening exr.-tir,; to return of the train that afterr. v r The train was three hour- lute, hv. cver and r.e walked back, arr. '.;:. about nine o'clock, much tj tne rei:c of his people, who did not kr.cv wr.r. had oecorr.e ...f him Mr. W. C. Allen Jr. is a member of the Wake Forest baketr.al! tean: and will g., witn the team upon a try into Gc ahu .-.uth Carolina next Mis- Marjory Ferguson left Wed nesday fcr Hickory, where she will visit her sister. Mrs. Alex Shuford. 22 YilAHS AGO IX HAY WOOD Mr-. D. M. Killian left this week for Waynesboro, Ga.. where she will spend sometime ' with her husband, Mr. I). M. Killian. Mrs. J. W, Norwood entertained Saturday with a beautifully appoint ed cridge luncheon s.n honor of Mrs J. F. Abel. Cordage bouquets were provided each gue-t. The place cards ;y-- r. .:. :p.i..-.te : r. r; The guest r.or.vr u - presented ;th a beau- a -. -r :.; v.: : . . i.V.rs wer thirht quests. iru.ie 1 S-h-:-,-l .- . m:r.g f or- . '-'-.-: .r. - r. . ur--. ;r wno ha: :y , : . Eury.vc- . . . ir- "-.-::- class .: W- :r.-.--.av. : u. tr:r.i.T ' Ti!AK T. L. Green's Great Grandfather Lived In 3 Counties, But Did Not Ever Move A story suited for Ripley's famous 'Believe it or Not Column" comes W. ar:..:-ier.is t express ur s.ner the klh.:ness cur ei-v. ar. i ne:gh:ir- r: urine the ili- r.esi anii death c-f il-.u.r hel-ved fathe :. .-'J- Si Ja;ks;.r. and Family n ana t amt.y. A. L. Ja.ks CARD OF TH ASKS We wish to express cur sincere;: thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses shown during the sickness and death of my father, and also for the beautiful ftera! offerings. ; : J. L. Jackson and Family. CARD OF THASKS from Postmaster T. L. Green, who. is prbab!v the only person in the coun ty that can boast of the fact that his i great grandfather, Jacob Shook lived 1 I .'wish to express mv .''appreciation ;n three, counties and never movea.-; ar.d the-aporeciatioft of 'he family. t Mr. Shook bull: the first frame house our many friends for their floral of :n this section of the country. It isferings and for their svmpathv and now standing r near Clyde ana :s be:ng kindness during the illness and "death occupied by .D.I. L fathers of my husband.'. - W hen Mr. Snook, built the house, MRS. JAMES L. PALMER. Clyde, or at least wnat is now t .yde... was in Burke County. Later it be came Buncombe county and soon after wards 'Haywood.' While the boundries were being changed Mr. Shook re mained at his home and enjoyed be ing a citizen of .the three counties without having to move once. The Board of Agriculture in Ca tawba County is cooperating. with the farm demonstration agent by desig nating the kinds of extension work which will be nore useful to farmer of the county. JUST. A TIP You need no longer throw those old shoes awry. Just bring them to us and we'll return them to you al.not as good as new. "The Trade Is Not Closed Until You Are Satis led" THE CHA1MPI0N SHOE SHOP E. T. Duckett, Prop. MAIN ST. NEXT WESTERN HNION Cun birlan i G-unty ,tobacc. grow--s w.:i tr- out the new rl- cf cov ering their ..p.ant ' tcs w;t.n gra;n straw, this seas':'. n... Several de'2KTtta- n :r--d-s, h.sve -been arranged.;. E. M. Currin cf H,rr.---tt Co s-ason .to' supply- 'his'' t rants with! ur and also has-; enough h--.rs cured , meat and. horne-c-soked -sorghum tsl carry them; thrc ugh; the, ytar. ; - j Davidson Ccur.tv farmers ret;.: rt seed crop of 5.0'JO pcunis cf. lespeiera eri;ea. How Science Hopes to Prodoce Power from he Sen's Rav and thei Ocean Depths. Erplained by Profes sor Thevenin. Destinruished French Scientist, in Ttie American Weekl. ' the Magazine Distribnted with Next Sunday s Baltimore American. ZfHw:i.iJ:Hf,uiiHi.i.'i uii-i.i Aitswer:- yes, TneTi sim pi v assist 27a,ture itx-tVieTriaKiTiq of-TnediciTie The best remedies that have been prepared to assist man in living his "three score and ten" are first prepared in Nature's lakiratory. The drugs sold by u are guaranteed as to their purity and our pre scriptions are compounded in a careful expert man-ner. Alexander s Drug Store PHONES 5354 i 1 f I
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1933, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75