Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, MAY 11, i Resolutions Are Sent To President Keeping An Eye On Counterfeiters Waynesville Chamber Of Com merce And Rotary Club Urge Completion Of Park Page 8 i ' e-1 . ' ; ; ' . I) .A 'If 1 1 The Rotary Club and the Waynes ville Chamber of Commerce sent the following resolutions to President Roosevelt last week. The resolution U in keeping with similar resolutions sent to the president by different civic clubs and organizations through out Nonth Carolina and Tennesee: "Whereas. Congress has approved commendations of President Roose velt that the unemnloyed be provided work unde r Federal Government su pervision' in developing and improv ing ou- national parks and forests: and. i "Where:. s, the (Jreat Smoky Moun tains National Park has been as signed a number of these conserva tion camps; and "Vwer-...-. there-still remain cer tain large : oundarics of land within the ) ark area which have not been acquired It cause of insutlicient funds remaining in the Commissions of the States of North Carolina and Tenne--Ht, which have purchased the acre age ah-ady acquired and deeded to the Federal Government; and "Whorea-. the States of North Car olina ami Ttnness'e have appropriated and spent the sum ol ,000,000 each, which ami unts have been augmented by contributions from t'u I.aurn Spelman Rockefeller Foundation and otr.er contributions irom private firms and individuals; and "Whereas, no state appropriations are po-siole within the next two years for further purchase of land for nark purposes, thus causing a delay in park development and imposing bar riers to it- orderly and unified devel opment by the forces and workers previously mentioned; and "Whereas, Congre.-sman Zebulon Weaver ha introduced a hill recom mending and directing the Heconstruc iion Finance Corporation to porvide the St ites of North Carolina and Tennessee with 'sufficient funds to complete the purchase of the Great Smoky .Mountain National Park as at present defined: THKRFFORi:. UK IT RKSOLVKU that THi; WAYXKSV1LLK KOTA li (. 1,1.15 request-' and urges Presi dent Roosevelt to give his official ap proval to the Weaver Hill ami recom mend the Congress to adopt, same as rounding .out and complt'tii'.g the marvelous program of park and forest development now under way. A) NKSYII.I.K RITA.RV CFCIi. 1 (CV.-'H HOSt , f -4 . - ' "- , ?w- c., -s- ' Hoboes Work For Their Ride On A Freight Train Hoboes in Western North Carolina are earning their way on the freight trains they ride, that is, 1 few of them are. This was revealed Friday morning on the Murphy division of the Southern railway when trains wor,. delayed because ot slides and tracks covered with rock and dirt just below Dillsboio. Early Friday morning rain began coming down in torrents in this sec tion of the State. In a few-, hours slides began to occur on the railroad and the drain ditches on each, side of the t tack, .became filled and soon rock ana airt nneot the track until the trains were unable to -move" forward unless the dirt and rock were removed. When the freight came upon the scene there were a number of hoboes riding on it. To he ovarl tliie-e six. Unlike some hoboes these were willing to work. They were not ask ed to, but (lid so voi'untarily. They 'obtained .-hovels and began to re . move the rock and dirt from the track. .Trains were delayed some three or. four, hours due to the heavy rains. Just below Dillsboro at Barker's Creek iolIv and dirt tilled the tracks as the drain ditches Were 'overflowed.' Jarge streams, of water cuiie down the mountain to ' cause the trouble. After the tracks haA ti,.i.ie,.,.u.,i 1;,. the hoboes, they caught the freight and continued their journey to Ashe viile. The Southern' railway was In luck for: once when these, hoboes hap pened to be riding on this particular freight. Thev Asheviile by working just a little,. bit j IK, tRLV BRD GETS THE -""lMlGtt s:t.m I- " r LU XL kMWo CAhA A 1 ir"H? DK.W1NG RIGHT OM! ' f i I ' rC'r fy$'L f J . ' " V I i , f 'W VT x ' V 1 if fill lsiMtiife. (ireat Smoky Mountains National Park To Present Colorful Aspect Soon Air Hostess t ' " 0 j 41 HI 4T f II I ,J1 J.I 1 ;t Mi-.. Marie l!raid:i. winner of a ".Miss Hillings" pers(inali:y centest conducted by the chamber 'of 'commence of Rilling. Mont., who i.-i . been dele gated to act :;s a:r bos! s to World Fair ' visia.d .-. brough: t 1 ( 'iiAavo iv;. "!;: Xorthwest ' A i rwav,;. Care With Poults Means Turkey Profit Gtrtting the poults- through the brooding pencxl into free range is the most difficult job in turkey raising and this requires good management and clean sanitation. "The first requirement f ir ? -u.'ce -ful hatch with turkevs i' Hip u-" strictly fresh eggs," says Ci J. Maupin extension poultrvman at Stai" ".' lege. "When the turkey hens are conhned to a small rang or viu-d, ;ie eggs may be gathered twic" e-uh'dav and then stored in .1 well vent iiatwi room or cellar where the temperature is not over ou degrees. It is hotter to set the eggs when onlv seven to eigh davs old. whether n h tor is used, AVhen poults are first Hatched they are ' less active than chicks and must be kept warm. The temperature in tne brooder house needs to be kept around 90 degrees for several days. Maupin says the home-mado brood er may be used for poult? but it is well to make some wire partitions in the house to separate the different apres. Feeding the poults is about the same as for baby chicks. Hard-boiled eggs With some of the shell left- in nno worked out well for the first feed. I z"' 1. 00 - . ft i uivc uiic tu cam ttv puuiis. fit ter should be given at 36 hours and L)liege Olicring To Take Farm Produce On Tuition Costs Supenntenden. I;. I). Bur.11 ceive.i ti'.st week tronr. High Point College an offer ta students in the rural dis tricts an opportunity -to enter that college this fall, by paying half of the tuition in country Produce, such as potatoes, corn, vegetables, meats and other farm producce., The remain half to be paid in cash. , It is under-tood that this offer is only open to 200 students in .the en tire s.ate, and anv jno wishing to take advantage of thi... tTW touch with the college officials or s,e superintendent . Burin, for addu tional information. The Great Smoky Mountains a. j tional Park, the scenic goal for lining j summer tourist-, this season, will present a most comuIuI aspect to the beholder ..hiring the coming months when mountain (lowers ami shrubs will lie at the height of their brilliant blossoming -eason. Said to contain within i; boundaries, more species ot plants and trees than are to be found 0:1 the continent of Europe, the new national park at this period will de light the observe,- with floral display and engro-- !. attention of the bot anist. Majestic summits and deep valleys which impress the beholder at any se isoii. will be cloaked in bowers dur ing the summer months. Of particu lar interest will be the-'display of rho. ! doiiendrons, mountain- laurels and tzaleas, in blossom on the mountain slope- ana summits during late .May ami through the month of June. The spring flower season from now until June blends into the summer Moral, period in the Great Smokies, the blanket of. blossom appearing first :n no- valleys and coves and advanc uii the mountain slopes with the advance of the season. The construc tion -of trails through the national park and new highway units, have ope-iii 1 to the visitor, new portions of the scenic playground this year. A popular trail in the I'nvk ,1 the June bower season, will be that which has been newly built along the crest t !' Thomas Ridge from the main divide of the Smokies. This! trail, ''of class A cali' er tor both hikers and cquet ; r.iins, extends through one of :hi,. finc-i . amt of the pui-jde rhodc dend'Con, to be found in the national park. 'IV hiker or horseman may -ravel for ,-everaI. miles along this 1r .11. in. .i.un.', . tnrougii a vast garden i-r 'he- purple dowers. Surt'aeir.g of . ( Highv.ay ll'T tJ the suinmit of Newfound Gap, now in 1" -''o.-.-. wiil in a few weeks, provide liie first pa veil highway into '-.he' heart of the national park. This route is the .North Carolina link in the trans park highway., leading through the reservation, of the Eastern .Band of Cherokee Indian and ehrough scenic portions of the park' to the summit of the great divide. . The- route bears the major portion of the. travel through the park, and the surfacing operations now under Way, when com. pletrd .will greatly facilitate, this sea-on, motor travel through the na tional reservation. Liquor I s Assailed By JuclgeEY. Webb Prohibition Laws Are I'pheld By IVderal .Judyc In Asheviile Court OUNTERFKITEKB stand little chance of escaping detection with this instrument, called the comparison microscope, used by ) banks and gov. rnment officials to examine bogus bills. M. J. Julian, j Director ot the Better Vision Xnsti- tute. Is shown comparing the signa- 1 ture on a forced check with an au- 1 thffitic signature. Each microscope' eMar'ges a small portion of tlie two j b:;is or checks under examination, an-.I brings the two enlargements jtoi;eti:er 111 a single evepi'eee iu I compared. Minute differences r.. ; thus easily discovered. "The human eye requires ttu- as sistance of science in every :.;.e of activity," eommented Mr. Juii. a "From the spectacles and e.. glasses which give aid to the mi: lions of visually handle apj.ed t. the devices eucu as this nliicli 1 .. able the eye to perform . j . -,i work, optical science h.: :.-... plished miracles for hun.a-. 1 '' nature's greatest gift." The insert shows rwo ';.:.: o 1 or. "o's" typed by . !:!'f.-. (-.. -.iqc!. ; as they appeal ;.o!i-: 'r-e :-iu; -:r. son microscei . . SEAHOKI) TO JUNK 00 I HEIGHT CARS r.LhCTHClAX IMI'KOVKS Mi- lliyson. electrician of Cham pion I-ibre. ( omnanv. who was hurri ed by electricity iccentlv at thr- Canton plant, was reported to be somewhat improved at the Haywood County Hospital yesterday. Mi. Iiryson was at work on a mo tor when hu clothes were ignited by a short-circuit. UK HUM) (, 1 Th discarded freitrht cars of tht Son. board Air Line Railway which have been standing on the Seaboard tracks here for several months ar being pulled out and routed to Jacksonvi'le Ha., w here they will be burned and the junked iron shipped to .Inpin and ' h' r foreign countries. The cars hav,' been purchased from irh.- Sea board receivers by a Jacksonville con. c rn and are being delivered in Jack ; onville in lots of o0 to 100 each week the thick starter rvr Ourl- afratnVi given by the second day. Sour skim milk may be added when the poults are from M6 to 4S hours nl.l kept before them thereafter at all times. MaUPin also . SUCtresta trr-wln.il changes in feed as the birds, grow older and then when they are ready for the range, the ration may be sim- pnueu ana rcauced to whatever grains are available on the farm. No Peace for the Lindberghs. How ( ranks. Blackmailers and Amateur Detectives ( onstanllv Inrmcnt ho f lier and His Family, 1 old Tn The American Wccklv. the Magazine Dis tributed with Next Sunday's Balti more American. Huy it from your favorite newsdealer or newsbov. Mu.uiog mat me only real argu. at fh-tt -c (n possibly be fdvaiuvd :n tavor of the Vale of liquor is .that of le'.enue. and tnat the return art-. worth the price, Judge E. .Yale. .on. oie-onng over tlv .'.la.' tcr:n of I'nited St .tes ,lis.rict eotii-t wnie'h opened in A-hevi'.le. Monday to- two v.eei;-, -poi.c !., more than an 'horn 0. fens.o of tne national Dohibitidn A group of millionaires, who see a way I) ;cai)e income mvw. hn-i. formed an .assoviaijon to biinr back liquor and let the lu;!e man nay th ri venu,. ot gove, iimei':." Judge Webb said. ejlirv Me :n l,r' he tUn facturers of beer and whiskey." Judge We'ib sai l tha: it would be la:- bet cr- to turn loose a thousand m ol-deg, ;U1d 10.000 rnttle-nakes in North Carolina than , to bring back the legal sale of liquor. "If we are willing to sell our souls and , ur bodies and that is the pres ence of legalized alcohol does I can tell you a way to raise revenue '';' !.e::ts whiskey all hollow. "We can raise revenue enough with the sale of narcotics to pay all our taxes and probably all our 'pub- o. 11. 1 within a short time, but when we get through we would have a comma:-,) y of shadows, .pitiful addicts to the .I ,ug habit." "ll it is a question of revenue at -ny price," Judge Webb continued, "::u:-e are plenty of ways to get that revenue. We can get it by permit ting houses of ill fame to operate in aiv oiocK. e can get it by allow ing gambling establishments tn' ,m . -. . u . . . 1 up m every corner. "Alcohol is a deadly poison. SoU man .said 'It biteth like a serpent and s ingeth like an adder.' Alcohol is cr::zy. It doesn't . know the ditfeiv e'H-e between a hove and a palace! E:.uio:. - has never obeyed the law and it never will. . Alcohol is a natural outlaw and will always be. an outlaw, Legalizing the -ale of, liquor, does not stop 0 .t'egging. . I ; did' not do it hr!or. It does not .da1 it now in ( andu and will not. do it is North ( arolina if it is brought back again." "Men and .women have been fight ing alcohol through the ages because alcohol is the deadliest poison known to., chemistry.1 It is used to kill the living and 'prererve the dead. It de stroys the mind, body and morals! : "The alcohol taken from 20 bottles f f n in ser I o a child 01 a man not accustomed to taking liquor .11.0 orooucc (icatn: Aev IjOVC'rati-n pnrfninnni n,v - --..-.. iilili muic ' .Per cent, ot alcohol violates i:i- :;nd as long as it is the law 1 inienti to enforce it. NEWS BRIEFS (Cantinued from Tage 1) Nine thousand workmen in Green ville were given a 10 per cent wage increase this week. the McDowell Furniture Company, of Marion, made an increase in their wage scale also. A lire believed by officials to have ben incendiary origin laid to waste a large section of Ellsyorth. Maine, Sunday with an estimated loss of 0.00,000. '. She (as they motored to the. city church) : "Aren't these ' : hi melodiously beautiful? Such liar ny! So inspiring! They thrill mC He: "You'll have to speak ion Those confounded bells are m ik such a racket 1 can't hear a w y..u say." -Mahatma .Gandia : began a three week's fast Monday noon. Many fear that the result will be death. " "Tho-e iioof little boy's ' next -d have no mummy or daddy, an.! dear Aunt Emma," said a' .mother her little son. "Now, wouldn't ; lii.'e to give them something ju little present " "Yes. rather.'' he replied qui'.; "Let's give them Aunt Emma," Delegates of world war veterans began arriving in Washington this week tor next week e "bonus conven lion." The general Assembly passed a bill this week prohibiting the sale of beer at .Mars Hill, Ridgecres.t and Mon treal. The bill gives Weaverville of ficials the power to prohibit the sale of the 3.2 beverage. Golfer: "They're all afraid to play me. What do you think my handicap is : Cirl: "Oh. I don't know. Tt- mictit be your face or perhans it's vour p-en eral appearance." Hobby: "Why does the whi-th- for a tire?'" Billy: "It doesn't blow for a f it blows for water they've u,,; -fire." ", "'.' Small Boy: "Dad. what : re 'the b in the board for?" Dad: "Those are knot holes." Small Boy (after due coir-hie tion): "Well, if they are not he what are they?" . A teacher had told her class; yourigters that Milton,-the.' poet w bliml. The next day she; asked any of them could remember tyh Milton great affliction was. Yes'm," replied one little ' fe.ilo' "he was a poet." Now you all know t!itt otone About 'Hi V- iotu WW Sf-M. kj t-1 ii-C7 O A7 1 1 h V'D 7 r .m f JJw iriTf Trn own handkerchief ' Well, lis the smile and the whole world will hp vniir stmili-n' riT.vfnrrtf' Rrr if don't. Arfvnris:f: thn limrW f you re li vui 'jZ-- ifliJl "N1 VDMIMSTH VTOR N VMED C . N. Allen,' of Hazplwnod. S,tn,-,l-,,- was. appointed administrator of the Cst.lte Of J. C- Pisfor. n.-r.A- " 'o. uivu rtv- ci ai oays ago at the home of Mr .-Mien, nis son-in-law. It was learn ed th..: the estatp i valnn.i ot tin 000 in personal property, Sfi.OOO i'n esiaie. ami Mi 000 in life in-i ranee. COLD IS rOUNI) I TURKEY'S CRAW How Our f.rpal-Cmnrffaih.r I nHr. stood Historv Amiisinf l'irliires I pH m Old Text Books Reproduced in The American Weekly, the Magazine Dis tributed with Next Sunday's Balti- m:e American. Iluv it from vour favorite neicsdealer or newsboy. MEADOWS. Tdn),n-Tl, - ....... 1... . . , , , " "V wso hiul 1 :ui ine goitlen pco-s hie. o ei turkes raided at the Uidwom K.Ui.a on Squaw Creek, excepting iii.iL it was aiioweu to live af'erward Several turkeys from the ranch were taken to p. butcher shop here, ft hen the butcher killed one bird and discovered.. a teaspoonful of gold enough for a new suit in its craw, the slaughter- of the rest was easy. Floor Coverlo Genuine Inlaid LINOLEUM Cemented to Your Floor, Now at A New Low Pirce Come in" and Let Us Figure With You lassie Furniture Co. PHONE 33 MAIN STREET
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 11, 1933, edition 1
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