THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934
THE WAYXESVILI.E MOUNTAINEER
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Beaverdam
11. X. Spain, et ux. tu E. T. Foul,
hji.
Man Hu.-.-t'!l tu K. II. Furd 1 l,,t.
II. K. Ciil;.n, ei ux tu G. V. White,
lo
St'th C. Wood, i-t ux. to Frank A.
Collins
J. '. Ball, Cumin., to II. V. M.Cluiv,
lot.
J. S. Johnson, it ux. to J. K. Chil-J.i-r-,
t-t ux. lot.-.
U'. K. Filis, ft ux. to Harry Spain, ft
ux, 1 acre.
il A. O.sborni'. ft ux, to K. f.
Uiadbun;, ft ux, f lots.
S. H. Miller, ft ux, to Fred S.
Kuss.fll. ft ux, 2 45 acres.
Clyde
J. Mack Haynes, ft ux- to Fulmer
Hayne-s 2 tracts.
V.ni'an I'fiiland. ft ux, to Ethel
Thompson. lot.
( l.aiks Bennett to Kthel Burnett
V ban, 2 acres.
Crab-tree
U . b. Green to Hfrm.m f:r..n --.n
acres ' '
Iron Dutf
W. R. i Rhin.f hart, vt ux, to Hmrh
C hambers, 2 tract.-.
I'igcon
.1. r. Ja-tk-e, et ux. to J. K. Jus.
t:ce, et ux. S 2-18 acre.?.
Waynesville
Ra: , ;v J. M
Wt l ....
I a'.i:
r. .!. Wiley J:,nie. U.
-1 .IX V. 1. Sl-.M-.il
Weaver Endorsed
By Strong Labor
Organizations
.uai
H . I
e; UX
1 . K
U. Ami.
!. I'uehanuii t.
tj U .. 21 :.lMv.-.
1 . F. Hay o-; u
1.. ..;!. Bon Air.
A. V. 1'nUa'.. vt u to ...
Koi'lty. ! 1-10 acres.
Ci raily Bunos- to John W. Bu
COl.i.Ellh STU'IKS
M
National he .
! I'.lM . .r.
sir i mar .. . -a. or. e. v . i ,
. ..; .V r:h l aioima 1 'is: net t.
n.aw.s' lor l onj.: i . s - ; i
ta coMi:::ir p.-jniary a:;.i i-a
...-urnji ;o ..li.:al . mmuii ..
. . .v. .1 i'iuim ; !u- nai i. :ia, lu a.
. . - ihi'-, : :: mm., mis.
k. !'-ar la: j.v i -rt..i: .::..it ai..:. . .
' ::j; ! t s n.a:: ,.; or an :
i . :..i : moo,: i . 1.. . .-Motive r
! 1
I
A I. HI u
1
i an Cnder-
rias-:.fom. Stu.U'nt. Study T'ae.r
t.i.--oli in l'ier:' Hfhni'ts Anions
tile I'oi'a!-, Waving Sea Fertv and
Fish. A Double Bait'. l'Ui-ii .',,!
Ailicle in the American Weekly. 'the
Yl ., , n; ....;'....... i':.i. .... . i i
1' W .M .... I, i X- i 1 .'I .U.! Of I ' 1 I. L . i ' O . I 1 1 1 I O Ml I. O.-
io iM.iwo .xeison .T1MOUK SCNDAV A M KB I CAN,
mart 2 tracts. ;..u. llt' jul:i, - jl!V vuu cviy lrom
fines Creek vur W..I r.ew.-'H.y .r news.lealer.
VOTE FOR
Arch Russell.': Should Be The Next
Sheriff of Haywood County For:
1. He has served 15 continuous years
as an officer.
2. He has taken courses at the State
University as an officer.
3. He served on the Mexican Border
and saw active service during the
World War as a member of the
115th Machine Gun Battalion, 30th
Division.
4. As an Officer he has always gone
the "Second mile." He does his du
ty, and then other things that are
not required of him, such as, direct
ing traffic on special occasions, and
policing where crowds congregate.
5. He has never before asked for an
elective office.
6. He comes from an old Haywood
County family, all of whom have
been active Democrats.
7. If nominated and elected he will
conduct the Office in a courteous,
capable and efficient manner.
ARCH G. RUSSELL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
;:.!.:.! V.j..
D..a Si:;
A:::, . . . ;
K:. ::;,y .
'! 1.0
:'at:t et'
1;--!; MM
:hou..u-:; :
.o l . . n- i i
i!i i-::". ;
U'd ! ;:i
.a. S-u n :: '.
! in iotlttr.s
AY
i 1:
am.
Bl
ip ( !e
!. w .- ..roi t.ii.
i . :. . ....m .a . ,.i, ,
ia i; ..p-iiM- : :i.e
I. .. t ..o,M:-n -
oi 1' i in i al i in ) i i t o-. i !.
(K !.,!!.. .!. : :H- . -
I 1 l i I '! IM i'l 'US' i , ! N I
v oaer !, - . . i n .,,
o-.i- . in- .dcl.coM l;,:: ..
I I v, .;. o : :ev v .1 ..
Wo.JI.I
Ml. '.on I'
Western Carolina
Roads In Danger
Says Mrs. Berry
B M ..; M. IU . : . Se.-retary N. C.
I i !; a i A... iat ion
' v.- :' N. ; a Carolina
: S'.:,:, 11 :-';.-,v y .-ystfin
HI ':' I Wi'Xl'.d .- eivct Wot.
' N- :-:h Car- a:.;, a.- v;!ir the m.t
o ' ' .'. i ' - ,!. aiijrh these
. i :o.::o. - - :h .: :!a- ,,,a is tie
. ; ' . .-1 -, o . . 'ou'i, he al: h and
- i ' , ' ur.. I hi m . k ,- i :
' . :.. i::.l n. - .. .,ach tileir
.. an.i t :.- ..a: uo: 1: i
. :;.a .. :-. 1,- t !ia: the
1 .. : . .- .!.: d:t i u'.'. i inainteii
V .: :. . : .;, ,1 lamt'a!1
: . . . " tit- :: ,y ma i n
. - " . . A . .. : : o:o iiiLt : he
' : - . i. .. . J. !e up t heir
. .. ! m: . '., d . i.ittM'ou
- people
.1 lund
. -1 . -e, 1 oil ot
lu iv ,t a -a
- ;e ill a
1 'An nij ro-
ai'.ci by the
!iii: of the
eil ... county
:i 1 1 , in i . I ,it the
.it a (Wtva-t
i i: .(.th ay
1 !li ; 0 li a Uc
; a., -..:i ot
i r 1 line i h
' --! v. ; nU ;n
..:'.. - . !' p. n t.
il.il lOOiiliillO-
Ml. (' .lol iialj
i o: l,i no . al I (
no. .. a
have a - will!
.,..i i. c b o h !
Read The Advertisements
M-:
I'l'j'o:
. . il.'a l y
fuell'
--III:.
i r v :
Ml -1
P
. :iv: :., t.., pi
'! I III ,,- l.l . t . (I....,
. ...i.toii; ,.,a- oi tl.i
.a.-ui c it k.i., li a in
1
Aid ii-t i i r- a:.-
in nl oi li.o- .lol.
in i i-bui u.l .. i il
eiieliile- ot 1 In. ,;,
edA
'.Iillion.- ol iloiia. i u i il lie par:
thousands.; ot iiepo.-Moi in We-ioin
i, ...... . . ,
.Minn i aiimna :i tne mil is enacii
into law. it h .s leeii f.-l iiuat oil.
K.N DOBSlvD BY W A B V KTKKA A
Kecfiitiy the North Carolina lle-
partmenl of th,. Veterans ot 1'urenfH
Wars etidor.ed Mr. Weaver's candi
dacy, 'referring tu hi in a- a "friend
ol the. veterans." State Com.
mamier A. V. Hamilton praised Con
gressman Weaver in a speech last
weeK in vv umintrUm to a large group
oi war veieranB
LONG INTERESTED IN LABOR
Mr. Weaver's interest in the prob
lems of labor dates back to 1912. In
that year the Central Labor Union in
A.shevUle wanted a man to go to the
North Carolina Legislature for the
purpose of introducing and piloting
mrougn mat Dody, a Cm d Iabor aw.
The State Federation of Labor had
reported to the local group that in
no other city in the State could a
man be found to undertake the int
portant task.
In looking about for the proper
man to send to the Legislature, A.she
ville Labo.- officials looked to Mr.
VVesvtr, conferred with him about
views in general, asked him to be a
candidate, which he accepted, and was
elected.
In that .session of the Legislature
the Weaver Child Labor Bill waa in-trodUv-ed.
It was not nas-ed that
year, however, and in 1U14 Mr. Weav
er was sent back to Raleigh, this
time as a member ol the State Sen
ate. In the uppey house. Mr. Weaver
piloted the bill through that bod v.
and the Weave.- -Child 'Labor -Bill be
came a law. This year, the National
Child Labor law was passed-
TO CONGRESS
In UU6, disappointed in the Rep
i(. cr.tat.vf to Congre-ss from this diis
trict. the people of the 11th district
nominated Knd elected Mr. Weaver to
Congress. " He .served in: thatbody
with unbroken and ever-increasing ma
jorities until 1128, when the Hoover
"landslide" swept him aside for a
two year period,
It is worthy of note that the Amer
ican Federation of Labor gave to Mr.
Weaver ; the first place in its list of
favorable members of Congress. In
all that long: period, Congressman
Weaver's record with Labor has been
nearly one hundred per cent.
In 1930, Mr. Weaver was again
elected, to Congress .. . and again in
l!)o2. and now he is a candidate to
succeed hini.-elf. His .splendid and
almost unmatched record with labor
has not been broken .since 1930.' .
Mr. Weaver's record while in- Con
gress has been one to which hO may
rightfully point with pride. : ' . . v.
DO yOU Believe These Things
Are Possible? Remarkable Photo
graphs, Some of Them Clearly Im
probable. OthersThat Might Fool
You. See Them in the American
Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN, issue of June :J. Buy
your copy from jour local newsboy
on newsdealer. .....
,;.1!;V f i
i. .. yi On i , are
;" '.'.-' . .no :i: a i o :il
.:.. ... - .'..':' . . V y:-r I . , :o
' : n ; j if, .,. pin
, .1 , -. o ; on nndi r '.hi
-. - p ' : f'o .' 1 a -il iU'd . by . 1 In
. : - ' I. i .' - oi In .: - li y: i ill o the
1 .:. " ri .-..(.-ti and every
.-" . - i.i .vol.- . i. . r U I lie ,-il.ual.ion
.1' '.Ma! ..look, i ; i ;,- olli,..(o elect 111(11
Vila, u il: ;. t i i . i . , 1 1- ami M,f t,, . that
in i'l" : ,i!tialilo pos-o ssion, the
S.la'.o .J j .ghw.ay . y.-t.eni, is pre-erved
i"l Ihi- and till u . t-' general ions.
'IK
for bari;aln days
!de t'astdi ia y 1
Spei'ial Jiv
SI, 0(1 Hot Waler lidttks J
Spot'ial Tftt
Hie ( apiu'iiu' OO
Specitil LttjQ
aOc .Mi'k ol' Magnesia OQ
Special OC
SI. (Ml Wampnlc's Cod I. her Oil Hfl
Special JO
Kleenex IT
Special I I C
lAciini; in I'ai i l ace INiwder with lap Stick ft -1 "1 A
and Perfume SJ.10 value lor 3) 1 I U
Cr.u's I 'ac" PovNtlei wilh Perfume iCi
s...mm . 98c
' '-1 ci mait P Medium
iioc Sai Hcjialica J g
Special . . . iluC
Sl.f'O Japanese Oil H
Spec ial .,...; .... qj a?C
Social' ; . . . ZjC;
I.OIMiuinine Hair Tonic
Special ... JJl
Waynesville Pharmacy
PIIONK Hi
JUIIMIIIIPWIHI II II WIWIIIjiilflAMllJBWllW IIIHWIJWMUWWI WH ! II II 1 llll.lll HH II W'WWww'wwtl.aiHli'11 "" 1 m M WWM
iliii mtfi ni iiMMT'irniHiHil fi'". yiwBMWi---ii wi liMi'inTif -f luiui in li wif mm liMiMiMiiiriitTrfniiiTiffiiiniianiiiMMiiiiiM mmm
Ci4, ... MM
Preserve 11th District
Flowers of the Months
January's flower is the snowdrop ;
February's the primrose; March, vio
let ; April, daisy1 ; May, hawthorn ;
June, honeysuckle; July, water lily;
August, poppy ; September, morning
glory; October, hops; November
chrysanthemum : December, holly.
'K' -
Statesmanship In
Congress
Almost every person in this district
has suffered as a result of the closing of
banks. Millions of dollars were swept
away in Western North Carolina alone
and this situation prevailed throughout
the entire nation.
Congressman Weaver is one of the outstanding cham
pions of the McLeod Bill to pay depositors whose hard
earned money was lost when the banks closed their doors.
Millions of dollars will be paid to thousands of deposi
tors in Western North Carolina if the McLeod Bill is passed.
You, as a citizen, need citizenship, knowledge, exper
ience, and service in congress. Congressman Weaver has
served you well, His presence in Washington reflects cre
dit upon the citizens of the district which has for many
years sent him there to represent them.
Democratic Primary, June 2
ressman
For Re-Election To Congress
'"':.'-, 7;' ,'':' .'; (PAID ADVERTISEMENT)
Cong
Zebulon Weaver