North Carolina Newspapers

Page 2 THE WAIVES VTLLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, MARCH 23, l93l fHnuntaitiwr Published By THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. Phone 137 Main Street Waynesville, N. C. W. C. RUSS P. D. DEATO.V . . Managing Editor General Manager ( fwr.er; f'liblislied Every Thursday SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year $2.00 6 Month 1.25 3 Months 65 Kyb-.eriptior.s payable ir. advance Entered a, the po-t office at V.'ayneiville, N C, a- Second Cass Mail Matter, a- provided un der fhf Act of March 3.1879, Xoven.be: 20, l&M i HI 'KSDAY, .MARCH 19 .; A dOOIi PIECE OF WORK 'i fit- Utcal post of The American Legl' i ; -.-orlng a pl-iiii! piece ot puhiidty for ,.V,lyn...v:i!f and t-.mrr.unity. Thi.- v.-ek indi- f'iual.- and .i..;)if;- lirrt..- av !j.-:;.,r '.riVivi ; iahei-maps which show Wayia -vihe".-. ' -:i.t:'.-i to the park and the di-tanc- i,y . a- -.. a.n th" higi.-t altiU'd" :. -h-i'.-ai-,-: ,: ho-to::; the nark ..a o ' . Way;:' --vi!!-. X V ,' , a.--i i'l-.-i i : -' . ' To.- : i a-an, ip : - two a; '.ao an ' ' a ,, a. .;. W. ,-,;v . -aaa--)-. a:,'1 ' : .. Alil.-i ;;;.; J., 'j ',,'.. ,M;, . .: : 1 ". r;.' a.-'. .-. :".'- ar- ara.' a. eaa -a ' ' i.' . : . ' i. i :ir- i :a.' : v. an. and aii 'aha' : -. made .'.ill .'.-'I- : I'UC roa.: aa -i't. i Way- la- a'v siifi',., -ilj ii- I,-.- 1 ,;. ,.aCi, ad' U'ayhfv-Vii!':-, aia: a- the cost - :'- Ameriean I. o:!:eia: - feel that y.'a,j!. ;.;e- t;i,f!!ft unity cai: adore at least 'noa-:,.M: -.,;' rj;,. lala-is and u.-e tie-in i'reeha . -;s; '" d a: -.the labels i-, it-.- i nan ,,.,-.-ti!'ti of I'iii-a a-, a hit aii' iae.xpei.-iy'e advertising,, a. -I wf I mucii k''Oi1 v.il! :'.-',!'. v,n. h. I hAIi SEEMS TO i5E ,()F W'Jieji the First Xationa! :;ank tpeti'( la-t a aUj :M(ay :iioi iiirtK a number ,;: depositors were L -lit iny ta deposit their nana 'v, aiui through- at the: entire day rk-jo.ni-i(-.s. carried their aaoney there to he dicposited, and at the close the banking hours, the. hooks .showed that a net 'rain of S12.000 had Ijeen made, there he . dk 2J))() deposited and db0Odt withdrawn. J. li. lioyd, president of the institution was well: pleased with the actions of the people. He ytaterl that everyone was very calm andshowed a" sign , of fear. Only" one person- wanted' to Withdraw his entire balance, antb before leav ing the bank decided it would be better thei'e 'nan anywhere else. M:a Iloy.i stressed :l in. fact, that the. trend th;-;lay:wa's that better tinies were becoming a. .a!it.. a Kveiytlang indicaic.-'- that the coun try 'o.a- a- acaed the lottfdri-. of tlie ' economic ajiuafion and a gradual rise is scena :hi convetVatiol! with,'' patron..; of the hank during the- pa-d. few days; Mia Idoyd has found That the peopie, have alandoncd dhe fear that they ban three weeks: ago. and that they have snore d'itith in the country and banks than they have pad since the fall of lfo when: so many hnancial. institution- wtda- fotved jo close their doors. .'.- .. "''.'".- ; AVhen crnservative bankers like Mr. Iloyd make statements like , Ifu- one above : we feel that we really: have .something other than the general talk of an optimist to base our belief :'na; re suredy on the upward grade. ; Vhilu ot0b(j banks were failing in the'couri lm, ( ciiidd h d J i() and that without a io.ss .oj a- dollar to. a Canadian, and in Europe not a one ha- b.dul I ndtt Pi t -.dent Room velt's,: plan" we. lielieve that the United States sill oon haw luoi.k to tq lal that of Canada and Europe Divorces in this -tate mav now be giaiucd on two year's scpciation nistcid of fi( 1 hi will tnable some folk- to gt two dnoicc- in the same time it once took to get one, perhaps It is reported that Ivar Kreuger, the match king, was in debt $225,000,000 when he died No doubt that is the record, but it looks as if some people are trying to duplicate his feat There are more ways to boost a community than talking1. THE JUaMBLE AT RALEIGH Three weeks ago it seemed to this news paper that the present general assembly of North Carolina had gone about its work with extraordinary intelligence. Now the situation at Raleigh has become one of the greatest con fusion, the worst jumble that any one is ap parently capable of recalling in the State's legislative history. At the 1931 session the general assembly sat for five months and it was deadlocked during a con.-iderable part of this time; but the issues which divided the lawmakers then were rela tively simple and easily understood. The pres- Dear Editor: I wotild like to take thU to pat before the students and the parepts an idea that has been discuss ed some, in meetings of two or three at the time. I I do not believe that there i a school m the ijtate of North Carolina that has any more musical talent in proportion tu the total enrollment. tnan has Wavnuviili. Na.t w beginning of the present school "year e na only an eight-piece orchestra ---- x- uciic.c ir.ai wan just a little more ent conflict is complicated bv serious misunder- jwor. and certainly a great deal more standir.tr on the narr ,.f th -nBmh.r, r.f i PjHrt- j't.as we!! have a mir.s-eign'. piece orchp-tra. With a little added interest .-.n 1 : l-a. standings on the part of the members of the general as.-emblv and on the narr of rh rmb. lie of what is actually being attempted. During the past week there were two ma jor developments at the State Capitol. Oovernor Fhringhaus appeared before the genera! as sembly and piesented a message in which he urged the adoption of a .-ales tax and a radical new program for the public school.-. His sales tax recommendation has met with fierce oppo sition and his plan for the schools has not yet been grasped by many of the legislators. Per sons at a di-tance who have studied it out see clearly that't would 'put every city school sys-a-:n in the State on the rock-. la-, message of the ioverrior ha- had the of intensifying the activities of the eco-a-aa;.- bloc and of bringing fredi support to that -a r. The !(')!;,; major dev 1-a.aa nt of the '"' was tie pa-: age by 'w !a,i'i-i-. yv..-r t!a ade'i -nip of Reiresent.ati e- flow:,- ai.tt 'aeria :' ait -co-aahy bill that has caU-eti -;,as!n- n ' i- iu: .a.intni-F.iauoii it.rce-. ano M-ntrate-j cn at, Haynesvdie can go to th,. .State Music Contest at Greens boro and bring bauk the cut). Whv nut '.' .She br:nz hack ri-..' a otiK-r heal-.. tl:,es she nor '.' One of greatest steps hi acKwaiUi t.iat .North Carolina ha- ever taken va- trie cutting of public school music iJam the grades. True, music is not a nesessity. ,t i- an art, so is iitera tuie. bit we teach it. There are more yt-oplt- who t er.jvy gu,-,ti music than i th'-.-e are who eniov good litecatu-o ' yet we cut music uut of the school for Eastern Star To Serve Supper To night At Seven The Order of the Eastern Star will serve a suDDer tonieht at the hannul: hall of the Masonic f errmle at 7 nVIrwk for all members of the Eastern Star and Masonic organization, together wan their families and friends. A program of entertainment has been arranged consisting of songs, readings and other amusements. A small charge of 25 cents per plate wan De charged. The officials expect a larg ; number to attend. The invitation is not just confined to Waynesville, but also ail those living near here are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Ruth Green, worthy matron jf the Waynesville chapter announced the following appointments of officers to serve for the ensuing year: Marion Hyatt. Adah; Lollie McGlaughlin, Ruth; iKdlie Ferguson. Ester; Ethel Bradley, Martha; Louise Leatherwood 24 Years Ago in HAYWOOD Ficm the tile of March 1&, iyIJif . It is not generally know, Du. is the case- that HavwonH just one hundred vt-srs r.M rv,:. !" On the fourth Mondav in .,V ,,'"ln , -a-a. l "t.rj I the county government was organ 7. .i.e crauuii oi justices o' peace of the county and the a" county officers. " Mr. Guy V. Ferguson, of Oklah-T, arm-ed Saturday and has ix-e- v-' ' ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs F "'.j Ferguson, on Crabtree. Mr. J. M Noland, our clever i--:er of deeds, under great tribula-- came an esquire in the order ' v meager con .his, then- i- :an iaa w tase.- - cate na. wii; tt-re tuii .!!'! leason wnv we line music clubs -how thy peopk- a a iii- of liftv nrauiey , .uartna; ixuise L.eainerw ooa, i "-"v n c-4unc m me or T-! . . . - r.. . i . - 1 ii ,i i 'I'nufl-f.. .f 1..,. T.. , r.tecia; rrecious eampoeu, cnapiain; j ""-6-"-- .." nsi luesday r.;-'hi Grace Queen, Marsha!; Anna Xfbeck. Miss Grace Bowles is buildin" 'a organist; .Joe Schenck. sentinel. commodious bungalow on riaywon,t , , i street near the Gr.aled School Bu-;,j. Cets Divorce After ; r Air. J. W. Reed left Tue-,iav f ,. 1U 1 tU13 OCIJUltUlOU ir. seventn meeting of th,. y Mi Foi'.y yc-ars after Henry Bacon o Chicago disappeared on his way t w rk a.- a guard at the Chicagoan O n I , i i 1 - t M M , -.'a -, : Ha: divorce f: n. seventy-t' mi him. ;ee was gi art-aim- Uenn'i - of dtsertio! v-ar- I 1. X' Expo :a- la: a. Recer, I w; V '-'I i a. -ei.att :a-r - ai hi - ,--ho(. '- the i:ei 'oi n.aiaa '- foattei P, vote '1 Her district sctiooj :erry pftgram in a. ' n-in a.- r.'Hi-t-- no hop itla.-r tht Th, months hibit ch r the iahringhaiis j se- 'hei ry .Ian i- to jrodd-- for a chool term fr all schools and to Jter (ii-Li'ict- from levying anv 1 : any a briny for the i-'ra.!.. IX -ew Of fiiers Ikthel Ui ne Are Ieenth instate! -s jiciu ai int- nu.-ta -r ,f !--'--. n .ucuowell on Main s-.ree- ! tnur.-'-iay alternoon, the subject U-inc : "The Aztecs." Very interesting pa : pei were read by Miss Marv Ft-m. I and Mis. E, S. Harrod.-- ' ' 1 Th-, T, S. C. Society met at the , .- :ra- ..a' Mis-es Hattie and Ksthei' I V, Kara .-. Wednesday afterr.oo,-. fht ' rs !;''' 't-ni were: Bruce l.aiaii, I -a : Mack, Mary Turayaa, j,v,j'., sai.'aeis Aaait- Sho,i;re.i, Cai'rj, ! s 'y A.iun.s. an.l Hazel Killiaia i' : whi.-i-reil among tho- v j. . ?a: av that wed'iing bells will iea::- ;- :-' ;- - a'tain laaghi.-a-iasj i !,..,.'. '' ' a: Fia- aiaiouixaiH-;:: ;v:l aac; , :;. as- i.'ou: ier v!a-r. a, .. it omai L i r school siippoiy. The Khiiiagh in- eitriit months school -.ta-rna ai'ioy. aiar to ni'i. hiliit i-rtoc ,ia. ,.;;. haying- ana- local taxes for school -j-, Abbeville Citizen. a.- .t. :Kca. ian r al! fi O IT: i't.- - Mamg by t ! a 8-0: t: est' lied cd 1: .if 2 a. fli-were -orm; that KFAF SJ'RINf; VEVEll It: is imposihle today to doubt that is- here not "just around the corner." The weather bureau's 'contention Spring arrives or; March 1, and. the astronomical theory that the vernal advent occurs on .March 21 have ceased to figure. The arrival or non arrival of the robins, dhe flights of wild fowl northward ; and all . other determined factors which command popular favor are negligible. .No matter what the mercury in the themo meters registers, no matter whether the skies are blue -or gray, no matter whether the atmos phere is balmy or chilly, it's spring. . Spring is-the -season when 'every thing liv ing, or dependent upon the living owes it as a uu'ty to wake up from a hibernating -sleep, and this spring finds the community ami all other communities, in the land turned to wakefu'.l- k:-s, such as no other spring in recent years has witnessed. It is time for business to hope to wake up, ba.-iness to .- beginning stirring industries .- to !-vive am! jobs: for tile jobless to open. : Genuine spring f.-v, r is not a state of lapguyr as many u. rsor.a illogically suppose ;: it is .a state of renewed, activity and hustle. Now it the time, for everybody to catch, the reai spring- fever and help to make the wheels go r o r ! . 1 . - -1 1 a 1 1 i m o re News . fn"i e-at t ar an iate :a-e and la- be;i n with-.u r cant-. S.in -e then si er. limbs '-with was tin 1 4iaKe a ty-y ear-old ho.se hands raly.ed. m Long Beach a.! fled from alking along id of crutch e li.ah": a :n-t:.'ia: ao-d audit-. M.aia.ios er.ded la a I Be ;!ik Yi:.l:s .'t'-i: IX ll.iYW ,,,,:, 'ri -a; ti:,: db- oi March 24 p..n.; iie .ir.es: ( diatauqu.; Maaageaer etive aic! Enthusiastic Lak-.- Sit - a: T rans i-.,i ua-d Hi, C-aaa-n, Mr -ay. or, and (iei.rge Stuart Ilea- Tut-b- r.tia..r ami Architect A!-?.. i .a : e c' Ra r Van W ha been able to use '!isiierab!t- freedom. CO!) S D1V IHKNDS. AWAIT FOU BANK AIN'T Bl'STEl) Y KT March 7 marked' the- fifty-ninth ' anniver--ai tf tin i--uann to kandu (.nham Iie'l of a patent on the invention of the telephone, but -.apparently everybodvwas too busv talking over it to talk much about it. Ex. Two social I raternities in the ( niversitv ol .Missouri have merged for economy, and per haps the benefit- could be mciea-ed b meig ing the fraternity an dnonfratcrnitv groups into -one. large brotherhood Ea In one wuk J27 2 J8 000 in gold wa, re turned to reserve banks in this country, or an aeiage of about -2.7o lor each person in the I nited Stales The bank had closed, my earthly store had vanished from my hand. ' I felt there was no sadder one than I in all the land. My washwoman had .lost her little mite with mine But she was singing as she hung the clothes upon the line. "How can you be so gay ?" B asked, "Your loss, don't you regret?" Yes ma'am, but what's the use -to fret?" "God's Flank ain't busted yet." I felt my burden lighter grown, her faith I seemed to share. In prayer I went to God'; great throne ami laid my trouoies there. I thanked God for her simple words': "God's Bank ain't busted yet." . Ant now I draw rich devidends, more than niv hand can hold. Of faith and love and hope and trust anil peace of mind untold. I thank the Giver of it all,. but still I .can't feu get . my washwoman's sim ple words; "God's liank ain't busted vet." f) weary ones, upon life's; road, when everything stem- dreary. And losses doom on every hand, and skies seem not ??. clear; '-. Throw back your shoulders and lift your head and cease to chafe. and fret Your divitlt-nd will be decladed: "God's .Bank ain't busted vet." -. -Alae P. M.'ss M '. ('.".Hen--,. :tns. -aeward': Vf'' -steward;- Mis., tarit steward ; it keeper;. Mrs. E s. Cora Welch.. aa pir.'r.f ; ct- math H. Weils lora- Mia l-.awara ary ; an-: . Bethel --:ed.-club a pomona; It. (a. (i. E. Stamty, ti Grange Is a no the nurno Kel f bet taring - farm and home life generali v. 11a.- a-iub n-'-.v ha, a.ppro.v'im.THdy "(i'O members who are taking ir.uch inter est m the club's activities. Following the genera! business meeting and installation program, refreshments.-were . served, by the ladies of the community.' ' "dhe -man who is singing carols in the street wants to. know if y-,i;;: can help him, .Sir." -'- ' - 'Imposs-ibTel 1 can't 'sing aa laae-l" aa-s !;.., :: askeu i.a.ut the i.ear w that was liassed by the re. ce-ra. a-gif!aturea There were two im patair. piokibition measure- passef. or', state-wide application. .One pru--aaaa- tut sale, of near-beer and th'1 other ends "the barter. -sale PY,a-!-n,,- : oi handling in any. way of liquor j t -.-' boon Ivillian has. returned to Heiidei'sonville after a short stay a' I home. I Mr, Cleveland Kirkpatrick of Ral jtagh is. visiting his parents -at-Crab 1 t t'c e. Ir. V.'-L Kirkpatrick, of Pacolet. a. C. ha- leturned home after a visit a his mother at Crabtree. -a a. and Mrs. Ernest Hyatt will, laiye . neat week for their home: in Tacom-a, -Nevada.'., after an extended visit to their their parents here. . Mrs-; Tbm Ktringfield and Master tiytk-nham Stringfield will return nr.va week from an extended, visit to Mrs. Stringfield's parents 'in Birmingham. Ala. CARD! SEEDS th lea'h pro duce at Hyatt and Co., at the Depot. BE OPTIMISTIC You Can't Keep Your Chin Up W ith Run-Down I eels! Bring Your Shoe Repairing To THE CHAMPION SHOE SK OP MAIN ST E. T. Duckett, Prop. N r I I s I Fit I NION Ethyl Hazel toltl nie that you told her that secret I told vou not to tell her. -. - ,,- Methyl She's a meanthdn?' I told her not to tell vou. Ethyl Well. 1 told her T Wouldn't tell you she tald me- s don't tell her I did .An editor was dining out. s "Would you like some mnra niwl. dine?" his. hostess asked. "Xo. thank you' renlietl tVio pflitAr absent rriindedly. Owing .to tremen dous rtressure on .s'nn?" I.-' h'ik "vnlnf. antly compelled, to decline." The wise tell us to think twice before speaking rhc might aKo add this, "think 4,i-a... i., i r uuiua; noaruing-- The way out of the financial stress is dis cussed in every home and on every comer; thus does depression make economists of us all. Ex Jones: "How do you spend. vour in come?" Smith: "About 00 r,-.E f.,. shelter, 30 per cent far clothing, 40 per. cent for fodtl antl ?i'i;,-,, ,,' t-L amusement." Jones: "But that -adds -a, per cent.1, . Smith: "That's righti"' -- Mistress: "I forgot to nut a --tamo on -the letter,: Ann. I hope vou didn't post it without." 1 . Ann: "Yes, I did.' ma'am. , I thought you were economizing," WME1 PATRIARCH FORCED TO F T The 14-dav hunt'pr stnl-n r t. . , St Peter, 78 patriarch of Edmore, -Michitran. pntlpH Prir!.. ...i. . ' physician and a denntv cVioiflp , .: ----.. -- ..: mw. valine t in your own "home ! -NO OU DOVT hae to be red and ,o don't ha.e to be cross to 3o, the first aid home guard nurses. e sell a certain number of reliable home remedies that belong m jour home. Buy a complete assort ment from bandages to arnica, from quinine to peroxide. Alexander's Drug Store PHONES 3334 4Sr UVtI I him to eat.