Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 20, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page b THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 19 6 MEN CAN RUN COUNTRY. SAYS SEN. HUEY LONG I" a rip-snorting;, fire-i atin- ititcr vit'W in hi.-; hou-1 .suite in cw York Semn-.;- Hue; I.onr. the Louisiana 'KliiRlislV deelnred that six men font I-'" 1 i-'i" wealth -(if America. ot I only that, "they ean run the country." he -aid. He named them as fellows: J. i'ierpont Morgan. John I). Rockefeller. Andrew Mellon. l.eorw 11. Hakei , the ev York hanker. i)u Pont (he didn't say whieh one.) Henry 1- ord "I'd I'ather have them with nie than all the Congressmen that have sat unce the first American Congress,' thundered Long. After naming Morgan, Rockefellci and Mellon, Senator Long said: "I'll stop right there. That's enough." Oh. well, hf'il go along so he de cided to grre what he termed "honor able mention" to Baker., the du fonts and Henry Ford. A reporter asked liuey what he thought of the prosecution of Charles K. Mitchell, the New York hunker. for alleged income tax evasion. Pound ing his fiists he shouted: "We in America have a policy of going fil't r dead lions. Why, when instill went broke and ducked to Crr.-e.e they said: 'Co after him! (Jet him!' And when .Mitchell got in trouble t h y said: "Let's ge: him too!' Why, .Mitchell hasn't done a tiling h hasn't '-ecu doing for 20 year-. "Ko: year-; wealthy men have been practicing and profiting under a sys tem that the ( iovernnteiit and every body el.-v knew about and condoned." !.ni declared that certain things wi re bound to happen "when X5 per rent nt' the -,-il, of the i-min'.rv is in the people. I low a re aw..y from i esi in know: ''Forbid a nc u;amV RE FOOLED THS AP'L Xjl g-JjPAVm, - TT jgS , ' ... rfC : , , I m.'U Have mass? Vl a . . 11 I Vccua 'MnH i vM rx T 7- v. It ; i . . 1 V J V tl f Senate Adopts Measures In Which $16,000,000 Is Appropriated For Eight Month School Term In Stai Over 82:5,000,000 Was liudgeted For fi-Month's and Two M onths. N AVY RECRl ITI(; NEWS ITEMS Th, Th Mountain A- ' -o .'.pm. '.--; iguies on iui;ds - y.-.u.l '.i .. vne i .gsu months jilii term ,n - jrtn Carolina, af- - ia.";,i..g fi..m lite S 1 4,1JIMJ,(J0U .-UK's , ;l ''V Representative Williams .ugf, tl. . $l-,,r.ot).iiott proposed by Afiiiu' Khrinjrhaus and the $18.- ii:;o.iiij. iifiertd bv hand- of r cent of the m going to get the money eh men, a reporter wan'.- Lone' hail the answer, y man to earn more than (i- ro rue. GRCM CtPf NT-- ' icVv 15 O' THtW ' R00.,. nze List t or The Spring Flower Show $l.lHi(l,UtiO net a year; forbid any child or jierson t i inherit more than ,''); levy a c tpital tax of : 1 per c. ;i' on .all fortuiiies over !?1 ,01)0, 000, 2' jier cent on all over $2,000.00 and graduate the tax' upward until you reach $100,000,000. "This form of taxation would brine- into the Covernmont ,1 3,000.000,000 a year. There would be no such thing as taxing the so-called common people, and no such thing .as unem ployment." For more than an hour Senator Long answered questions. He didn't dodge a single one. The only hesi tancy he showed was when some one asked him if he'd like to ho the dic tator of the United State He didn't Mieve m dictators. Beer "It may be the solution of the prohibition question . It's going to take the push off the effort for out right repeal." Farm Relief "My idea is to bal ance production with consumption.'' Railroads "No, I wou iln't favor a national dictator for the carriers." Hitler There never has been a country that put the heel on the Jews that ever lived Inflation "We're not inflating the small depositor in their graves: We're raising the flag of purity over the big banks and closing the little ones." And so on for an hour and fifteen minutes.-Raltimore News. 1 "Ten cents worth of bicarbonate of oda for indigestion at this time of night," said the infuriated druggist, who had been aroused at two a. m., "when a glass of hot. water would have done-just, as well!" "Well, .well," returned MacDougal. "I thank you for the advice, and I'll no bother you after all. , Good night." Relax Tense NERVES 10. 11. )- L'i. 14. r it;. 17 !s 1 !. ' I 21 .$1.00 . .30 . 1.00 . .30 .30 .75 1 .00 .50 Los: pi Sleep, Crankiness, HeacLu ! e, Neu'-algiii, Ircliges . tion r.r.d Fatigue ...are . .common C'Rulbs: of over-work 'and nervp 'itrain.; Mi.,s Ruth Sheets, a charm in Michigan school teacher says: "1 have taken ynur Nerv ine during my college work and ichen I net those nerv ous spells after a hard day's ; teaching- I am sending mother's name to you. Will you please send her-a trial package?' . Relax your tense nerves with the same reliable medicine Miss Sheets found so effective. Get it at your drug .n tore. Large bottle $1.00 Small 23c. I Money back tfc you are not . , . satisfied. '1 in!. reri at hi . season is the an-iiouncenie-ni of the prize list ot the Spr ing Llowei- Show which is spons" -id by the -..Garden' Department of the ( ommunity Club. -The daU- -oi' lbe show which is never announced, until a short time before, is alway-'dependenton tile weather conditions, 'but' is usually sometime during the last week in May or the lirst week in June. Innovation-- this ye i r w ill he noted in the prize given for a miniature boii(iut and that ollered to a inem bci of the Junior (iarden Club. The latter organization has been sponsored by the Garden Department of the club and its membership is composed of the young girls of the town. As usual a sweeiistakes prize will be given to the person winning the most individual prizes. A winner of this prize cannot compete for it under two years after its attainment. : This most coveted prize will also be an nounced at a later date. The prize list is as follows: 1. .Sweepstakes ( I'o he announced later.) 1- mest display, of Iris th) Second ........ Finest display of peonies ... Best vase of peonies ....... Finest display of foxgloves Kmest display Lupins ... Finest display of single del phihium . ................ Finest display of double del phinium . . . . ....... ....... Finest display of orinental poppies . . ... ..- Finest display of annual pop pies . .. . ........ Finest display of ('olumbines- ;' First . ... f . ..... UK) ( b) Second . . ...... ... . , .30 Finest display of sweet, Wil liam . , ... Fiiust .-.display of lillies' .' .' . , Finest, display of pinks . .'.", Finest display of hybrid rose Finest display of climbing roses . . , , .... ;'. Finest display of red. roses Fine t display of pink roses Finest display of galliardia Finest display of pansies ". ' '. Finest display of miniature if ii'di-n -- First . .,'. . . . . .-'..;.;:';';'; . Second . . . ;.; , . . . .. ....... Miscellaneous liouquet Fir t . ... . . . . . . ;. . . Second: , . . ,. '. . . Finest study in two colors - cine predominating ; .....v liicst, display of nreth Finest display of ragged robin Finest display of yellow flow ers : . Most attractive miniature bouquet '. . ' ... Fines; dis play of f lowe rs. 11 ot exhibited before . . .. . . . . . t" ines; display . outside . Waynesville Townshi)) -I1 ir-t . . . ':-. Second . . -: . . Px's.t display by member Junior Garden Club- First - : -Second . . . ... Most attractive and mo-t pratical bird house M .. . V , . ' "h ne maue ov exni'uor f Any further information coiicet n mg either the Spring or the Suiomer Flower Show may 'apply to Miss Allsteatter, chairman and her com mittee a follows: Mrs James M Long, Mrs. Rufus Siler Mr .T P Dicus. -Miss Alice Quinlan, Mrs Carol BoM Mrs. W T. .Shp!ti,i, Mr. Rav iiond Hjatt and Mi,. r Lencir G vv v 1 1 School (iroiiJids fte finernmeiri An iiuh x avians in The Best Vi:mh'v Advanta're Ured ! I!y I!. 1 1. ill Xi oh 1 here is work which has si our citizen s h i 1 1 pi campus beautificaf i -c 01 our - scir. .-il own a practice of .gram inoie than "ii. Xot a school ib since, elf last fixed a: th. Do th- .50 'LOO 50 .1.00 21 I 25 2s 29. :so. 11. .50 .50 .50 .50 ro.-k 2.00 1 .00 1.00 .50 .75 50 .50 1.00 .50 . .. LOO of . . . 1.00 , . . .50 . of the . , LOO 50 lias fallen down -on the ojiiHu t unity presented it 1 ember to have the yard assei i(, tije community life. First of all we wish to th.-iul 1 nncipal of each school for exerting influential leadership in this matter and in some cases osnoeinlli. Linrliw, oy early and late to see that projects, were carried out 'properly. Second we wish to express our appreciation to me i-. l. A. tor educational pro gressive and cooperative leadership shown thiough out the year. In Way nesville Township the L. T. A 's are really the most . vital part of our or ganization. Five organizations in the six white schools and also one in the negro schools that are really func tioning for the henefit of tli'e child and the welfare of the community. Planting out native shrubbery' has pie.vai.led throughout all our projects Lverjj'reens in a few cases, and on' several campi the ground has been leveled and lawn iiru n..i i... ...1. walls have been hnilt ,,i . points and a few eohiirms ei-,.,.(,i ., entrances. Several basket ball courts have been planned and the ' football field at the high school has been grad ed and put in first class condition if a good sod can be grown, during the summer we will have ran- of the best football fields in Western North Caro lina. This type of work is accomplished only through the cooperative efforts f Principals, p. T. A.'s and all com njumty 'organizations.: ;r u. til:er this si ir in amis 111 'l 1 u-v : Tlii, Vice .: St e or i'ig i. an.; ason hi tiia ( ' Sen.itor Black- .-'.olK, came to rest for the time at i', 000,000, as carried in the measure "dojited in the Senate last Thursday, ine Hou:e had sent over an appro priation for the six months term, with extended term aid, which the Senate committee on appropriations endorsed, after increasing the amounts. How ever, the Senate, by a vote of 2;; to 17, substituted the proposal for an eight months term supported by the State without ad valorem taxes for which $1 d,O00,0OO was proposed. The ques :. :ii of whether charter ristrjets would ue permitted to supplement this fund vas not included, but would be left to ... school machinery bill. -h, X10.000,000 appropriation for i.' ... month.;, if it should be adopted, w , abl mean a cut of $7,:i!2.487 from tr.c s'2:;.:;i(2 -1X7 which budgeted : ' If. .operation f the six months 11,'. i I wo months e. ended term ;- r-heo! yc , This ear the ';';'' '-; --ch-iol- funds included 15.. " ' from count v funds .-:. 1 .!.'!2v'.i2:, ,',., , fj . t ,.,',. ' fun,S) ' t ' -il f $L-.b25.12ii for the six " , ; e, 01. and $5.S!ti.2ij7 from e.ll ''" 1 !1; ,'C Source-; ! , 1 ' : . vt -mleil rerm. Tie- .11., 01' .-,:), ;s j-,,,. f'l'rni t he auiouiit iiudgef i d t for h. ftl-c- l-nt war through, would mean thai practically the entire amount would come from nduction in salarie- of the teachers. iv .Mi'.v l,--. :'U.;ine- M;.tmr vil! . . ('.. ha received wor.i ;'. tile requirement on age for :he :r. man ( r nch of the Xavy. ha-", h.-vertd. .Men who are of good .-.; actei'. and. r.o jail rec id, unmarri between the ages of Is and 24 be eligible for enlistment in the Hu man blanch. All colored moys w are interested in this branch' of ; service are urged to wrote to the i cruiting Officer at the Xavy Recn ing Station. Ashevi'le o'- call at tr office letween the hours of 8 and any day ex.-ept Saturday afternoon Sunday. All men must come to the Recru ing Station at their own expense the Xavy does not furnish tran-pi tation. since 80 per cent of the total cost included in the teacher salary in This would mean a teacher salary ! duction of approximately "00 percei " 1 he modern woman's fondest wi i; to b weighed and found want in -j two leXt l-'rar r schools cai i-ied M AM-! THIS 25c I KS I' Physic the bladder as you would t bowles. Drive out imnnn'l i. .- nn.l .. ce.-sive aciili that cause irritati. buining and frequent dii.e Get 25c test box of hl'-KKTS. - he !,!add ! physic, from any .(rutf ..... v. Aft four days if your are net relieved getting up nmhts go back' ami g vour 'money. iU'-KKTS. .-oiitainii lu.-hu leuve-i, juniper ml, ot--.. ac (ileasant and effect ively on th,- bla der similar tq castor oil en the b.'.ve If you are bothered w'iiii bacl-.a. in-, , leg pains earned ftoni bladdi-- diso iletv. yi.u ar,, bound t, i' el lictte,- aft. this cleansin.- tin.i you ;l: ri.,.r; lar sleep. 'Ihe Waynesvdle Pliarmacv. s.ii HI K his is a best seUer." ad I .'eriiinenta! to finau,-( H e been :j thi-y 111 11- it mors wh jed a-nd for t hei r croo .en the i.n iiuy leit.ij. pending lie. of matei i a Is in lo.uied. to tliein. is an 1 nor. Accii'i.ling to -id. i-ceived by Dean . (), Schauh at Colleg:' from file direct. it- of riop pioduction loans in Washington, the icyulations governing these loans da I'd! contain any requirements or sug.gestions; to borrowers as to the P-i: c a.e of any . pal t ictil ir brand or inanui tcture. uirector t.:. V. War j burta.-i says borrowers are free to use the pi--.oc.ceds of their loans, for any needed supplies within the regulations. using their lies', efforts to obtain the best possible value for the money ex pended. It is not a part of th" duty of the supervisors to suggest or di rect crop loan borrowers to buy goods of any .particular brand or manufac ture or to purchase supplies from any particular source. Mr. ScF.ua says tnis inf .rmatioii should clear ut this confusion at nnr-t Tarheel farmers borrowing from the Government seed loan fund shoul Use the nionev fo ihe. hesf nossih'n advantage, buying where best prices can be secured and obtaining the best materials posdble ..with' the money available. The ''ea'ulations ..16 .not say that a borrower has to buy a certain kind of nitrogen fertilizer, for instance, if he believes some- other kind would give better results, or would be a better buy for his particu lar conditions. "PAINT FOR LESS Heady-Mixed Paint HiltiiKire Shingle Slain Lucas ( alcimine Lucas Auto Knamel Pure Orange Shellac Hradley's HILT.MOKK l'LOOK W W -M.25 gal. up 75c to 85c gal. 5c pound (0c quart. ;!(lc piul S1.75 gal. 2 pounds 75c M. -NEW Ql'MJ'n GOODS AT 19.5.5 PRICES BKADLEY'S PAINT STORE I'llO.N'E 570 72 . lexi(;to ashevilm:, x. c .00 Old L.t1v: Where did those large rocks corp f "r" 9 Tired CukIp:. Tho o-l them down. But where are the glaciers? They've gone back after more rocks. 2-Cent Local Postage Kate Seems Likely 1 o.tifhce ofTicials agreed at a confer, en e with President Roosevelt on a reducion in local letter postage- to tw.i cents, with authority for the 1 r,'sl i( 111 '"' raise or lower the fiostaf rates generailv- : ;- .-(. hau mtrn - Doughton ,.f the House ays and Means Committee and IVt- niaste,- General' Farley headeti tlw itelegation consulting with the Press, '.'! ident. A rramrements -,., immediate , introduction of the new postal legislation. . The local or "drop" letters are th. se Which are delivered within Ihe citv or within the . postoffice district in which they are mailed. J The present three-cent rate would bfl maintained for letters going out of the; city of origin. Chairman Mead of the House Posf offlfe ( ommftee Ktpiosenta. tve Raion of ikansas, a membei gf the ays and Means Committee' .Tn;unli C. O'Mahonev. First Aiofnnt P..t mater General, and Director Douglas the budget were the others attend, ing the meeting. O'Mahoney said- "1. our hope that the lower rates will increase business and stimulate revenues. AnvwaV. Ve nr.. to try it for the nerio.I of a v-nnr ,-;it. wun provision ior the Pmsiilnn "Pat," said the doctor, "your case is a Very peculiar and baffling one; if you H agree, I d like to call in another physician. Tw0 heads are better than one, you know." "Oi agree," returned the willing patient. "Sure, th'. felly must be worth seei.n'.. Bring in the doctor with the two heads." raise or e-sarv." to lower them further if nee Relieved By Taking Cardui ;"I was weak and run-dowri and suffered quite a bit ;wlth pains In Hi.'-' : t ide," writes Mrs. Xick Bar ranco, ot Beaumont, Texas. "I was nervous, I did not rest well at night, an. 1 my. appeUte was poor. "My mother had used Cardui with beneficial result, so I decided to take it. I surely am glad I did. for it stopped the pain in my side: and built, up my general health. I took seven bottles in all." Cardui m sold at all drug stores I I 4 a. I-I- New LOW Bus Fares Irom To Waynesville Asheville Waynesville Canton Waynesville Sylva Waynesville Franklin Waynesville Clayton, V,u Waynesville Cornelia, Ga. Waynesville Gainesville, Ga Wavnesville Atbinln c-i OTHER FARES REDUCED CALL YOCR Bl'S STATION HA I WUUU (jAKAGE PHONE 70-J Queen City Lines Was SI. 23 .50 .75 1.50 2.50 3.73 1.75 G.OO Now .80 .:.- .50 1.25 2.00 .'5.05 .'5.85 3.20 . i' 1- Marshall von II inilenhm-u. lmi nm .served his Teutonic temper and his sense of humor. London "Public Opin ion" furnishes this examnle: Interviewer: "What H o unn Art ci r . j , when you get nervwus?" Hindenburg: "I whistle." . Interviewer: "But I never heard you whistle?" Hindenburg: "Neither did I." Send $1 lor the neU 5 months of The Atlantic Monthly jyjake the most of your reading .hours. Enjoy the wit, the widsom, the companionship, the charm - that has made the ATLAN TIC, for seventy-five years, America's most quoted and most cherished magazine. SEND $1 (mentioning this? ad) to The Atlantic Monthly 8 Arlington St. Boston New Prices Now In Force ON LAUNDRY WORK We Have Made A Reduction In Price On Finished Work On Gentlemen's Bundles. FOR INFORMATION SEE OCR DRIVERS OR C VI I OCR OFFICE. PHONE 205 We Have Attractive Prices On Family Bundles. On Finished Work 20c Linens Our Dry Cleaning Department Does Superior' Work'. Send s W Clo hes and Have Them Cleaned And Pressed I-or The Easter Parade. y 4 4. 4 A. 4 LET THE LAUNDRY Waynesville Laundry "Call 205-We'll Do The Rest" 4- 4-4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 20, 1933, edition 1
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