Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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- THljptjm if r - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934 THE WAVMJsViL! L MoL'M AINcfcU :'t' T1 ' - 2T T ) : -i ahr fHrnrntainm Publishes Bv THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. Main Street Phr.se 137 Wavr.esville, N. C. W. C. RUSS Editor W. C. Russ and M. T. Bridges, Publishers Published Every Thursday SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Year. In County $1.00 j Months, In County . .50 1 Year Outside of Haywood County $1.50 Subscription payable in aivanee Entered at the post office at Wavr.esville, X. C., iu SvCjnj.C'ass Mai; Matter, as provided under r-..e Act of March 3. 1579. November 20, 1914. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 19:! I HAULERS )(' WOOlf SHOULD DRIVE WITH PRECAUTION rr.ar.n-r i'n V: ' O.iUon U- .. .. - :-.:'. o -fc-o'i. i.: t arc :::'. .-.. -'' . . . - .... ... . ... -,, '-c:i ' j s the county have optEeci and hur.dre.i-s -f Children .srv compelled to; stand r.tar trie '.irh".vay' waitiiiK for the- uu- W learned last, week :r ids- that a truck hauling wo -yj -'was traveling at such a rapid rate around a curve tnat a piece wood 'fl.ew o:f and landed over on the L.ther side of the road. F-rtuna"ely there was no ore standing near-the place or it might have resulted in a tragedy. ' There: is-no necessity for. the'. trucks trav eling so fast, when loaded or empty, and since there is grave danger in the wood slipping off it seems that the drivers should drive with more care, Ail'ither motorist was telling of almost running over a piece of the v.o.d that had fallen from a truck at night. The average size of the weed would 'almost turn over a car if hit at right angles. ; ' Right now i-; "he time to avoid 'serious., trouble by driving safely. AN ESSAY ON FA RMINC K ..::.g. - 'Ur. citizens .will ge; a laug;i mit : 'i of it. v. r,-p: .r.t !!-iv v- i '. i.t further contment an Ohio -weekly new-paper man's . -essay.; on "Far. dir. 1" V V' 'Farming is the only nation-wide lottery1 -rated as respectable 'and bo-vted by Uncle Sam. The farmer t-:-e- in 'his time, eed and ail his 'as'sot's and ga-mbles that it will n-.t frost af the' wrong'time. that it will rain-at the right time, that the sun will shine enough but not too" much... that the chinch bug will be stricken with para- lysis just before ut'sycontemplated tour of the. agricultural d:-:ri'V. . ... ;". ti-'. .-. "The only sure thing to bet on about farm-' .ing i. that the .unexpected is certain to happen and tihat. it will: be. unfavorable:, unpleasant and unprofitable. After dodging the disadvantages of drought, dampness and dire insects the farm er may harvest a fairly good crop. ' But about " the time he feels contented over having this : . stored away in ;his bam.:spon:arieou cornbus . tier, may touch off ; the .whole summer's work. and the .fire l's will probab-ly also include the remnant of the hog herd; that: survived the cholera. Farming has long been .spoken of as the most . independent occupation a man can choose. As farming is only dependent upon good weather., liberal bank credit, the law of. supply and demand, insecticides and favorable market trends, it is envious it offers much in the way of light-hearted liberty. . "If it were not for farming the world would , starve to death. After the farmer puts in six hard working days helping fight off world-wide starvation, his city relatives drive but on Sun day to see him because they are just famishing for some good country-fried chicken." Ex. MEETING BEYOND EXPECTATIONS We were amazed, and grat:::rd at tne at- n dance at the ca.. n'.eeting ousiness mtn 1 r the Chambtrr of Commerce un last rriday nigh:. If there had been ten present it would havt beer, termed an average crowd, but 26 turned out to discuss the best methods for this community to be represented a: the hearing in Washington on last Tuesday. The spirit of the meeting indicated that every mar. had given the matter .-er-ious at tention. The enthusiasm showed that even type of business in the community was ready and willing to fall right in line and back any movement for the betterment of the county and state. Of course, it is early to make predictions for the coming yea;, but if this same spirit prevails there will be a bigger and better season in store for this sect; n next year, because we are at least united and in harmony and that is responsible for any group's success. LOOKS (iOOD FOR HAYWOOD The oecisi- r. where the Parkway will .ate FiV'W r'e-t- in the hand -f Secretary X - the -l.ght t hint ..r sugg.: ion has v.. -ed'etary wi.l make a personal : the tv - : r-- making - .ihj'r ve.i. ' :. :. iia.'- ' . i '. .,,,..-.;; -j-- :1. that r-'Ute aln.Ost a.- rr.ucn t: :-r : - : N v. ' r i- .. - .-.o- ; -r-::.s that Havwoo-.i's , h,r ,f getting m n the P-.rk- ON CORN i BREAD reared dr. tnose remote regions Known in the vernacular as "the -;rk. " ..sr,-... ivgV'r.s are located in the S-.ut". recate tr.r re:;.a! Ka'le s:ateir.e'". - 'n..- pers the 1 i-'i ' - been subject !:gg.ng-.. The ii ...-t :. V -:. wide editorial : Oe ; .as n gar iar.' irave: r V trut: t n e s .n im .ii T L ..ai'J hge argue with -.;':r "f re:ha!'r:- :y on ar:..a c--rruption ihe na.ate. a crue; wr- .t:- r-'tit to the South, ingra it raised the v-rn. an-i an the iH-mocratic party." e :.a e r.-. ,;; s j.i- ,-.' :,,n xas ii'ien ;. ;r,t.- n- . , .';nuates that he is rat :.. : 'set', i language in understandable by the gour mets, wh - never hankering for pickled, pig's knuckles, frogs' legs ,,r caviar, nevertheless find mouth 'a-watering at the th'ougnt of nihvn er beating meal in buttermilk, and discover the 'olfactory appendage in the act of snirfing the ouors of country-cured ham on the frying pan. and memory's eyes- 'peering into, .'the "bar'l", where cucumber pickles are curing. in brine and grape leaves. In the South, suh, corn bread is corn bread. Some profess to like hoe-cake, and some prefer an egg or so in the corn "dodger.", while the finicky may develop, an affinity for such side treats as sauer kraut or molasses. Hut like the Kentucky colonel who drinks his mint julep -traight. we Southerners want, no frills 0'r fancy-doings, added ingredients or monkey shines in the making of the world's best delight for the truly hungry man corn bread set off with a pitcher of cold buttermilk .from the "spring house." -Winston Salem Journal. A TERR ACE IN TIME SAVES TONS OF SOIL Farmers who wouldn't think of losing 'money" by wearing trouser with holes in the . jv-ckets aro- 1-sng money an-i are being r-obbed when rains, carry fertile; topsoil o:f; their culti vated fields and wash: guHies in tiliable . lands. -ays A. T. Ib-lman. of the rnited States B ireau f Agri urarEngineering. ' iSoil losseslm. asured for: ll'ilo -af the Fede ral Fr-sio;- Farm at Bethany. Mo., en terraced and' unterracei: c-jrn tields, show, a soil l'ss: nt r-.-than seven- as gre.-.: n the unterraced acres 27.1 tons an acre1 from 'unterraced corn fields. :;,S, ton' fr-m terraced corn tields, v ' Holman.iwho'-made f he' measurements.-: cal. culates -that erosion, at this rate will, -strip. 7 inches of productive .'topsoil from - the ur. ter raced fields, in abodt 35 years. If the land is terraced, the losses wilt be reduced by S6 per-, cent, and if would take ab.;ut 2 '310 years to strip the land if it were kept continuously in com. ' Terraces may be constructed with simple . equipment during: slack times when men arid teams would be idle, j They cost lit tle cash . if the farmer has his own equipment and power. .. Good fertile lands may: be terraced quickly and easily, but steep rough . gullied areas ; require relatively large expenditures of time and con siderably more money. V One of the most intelligent men we know of says that he .never offers advice to anyone, not eveni in. his own home unk-s? he is so re quested. It has been found that his. advice is worth taking, and evidently he considers it more valuable than to throw out to every Tom. Dick and Harry. Perhaps we would all be better off to take more advice and give less. ; - MI f .viiu uec u. Luvt..i. . ? Y'-' ; The happy things of life. ..; j I like to lend them down the paths t ' Of Nanre s wondenana, t i r.ere Deauiy, c.teer anu peute Are found on every hand. It seems to rr.e that life should bring More happiness and fun More satisfaction and content With every setting sun; It seems to me that we should rind P.e!ease from daily care, And spend more time where friendly joya Are waiting everywhere. 22 Years Ago in HAYWOOD F: . -rr. the f.ie of September 20, 1912) yd; Evelyn Lee left Wednesday . .vA Yoi'k where she will resume -:uiie.- at Columbia University. Me--:s. Hilary and Harry Craw. : j havt gone to Cullowhee where -. will attend the State Normal i Iraa-trial School. Hilda Way. who has pent the month at Ch-rlotte, ha.s returned -me. M; Hattie Siler had her opening She has a beautiful l:ne fie'.x'.r.g more in every '.veer: r..-.t.s So marrtt things men think they need, And slave so long to gain, Bring enly misery and loss And bitterness and pain! So many things that fill our lives With drudgery and toil Are such a foolish price to pay For ail the fun they spoil! And so, I like to turn men's thoughts, As o'-en r . I --v J7o things that help them to forget The burdens of the dav: I .i.ti to gu;ue t.ter v. V."here friendiir.es, eary steps y and cheer 2 Will drive discouragement away, t-',-.- And bring contentment near. ... : 1'. :v. :. -.ir Is taker, from one of e-u'-'"-' ar i ta.tv invitations out : v C : ar.d Mrs. J.nes: Mr. '.; . ' s . '. r ::.-.: u : Jones re- th.r h :' ;."U: presence at sarri; .v ' "-heir daughter. Vir- Hor.a'rie:- M:,' Thontaj Delos . V.'.- c'.':ri'n? the i -,-f O.tober. Knt.-d. A.-'- d'- ':e::?hfa!!y r : . club V'ednes-afte:r.o(-n. Th-ve p:e.-er.t were :.n. -s Xor.v . i. Burt'-r.. Carra- R.-v . Hf.vc-i:. Walk-r. Ki'lian-' i (ir Kir.-..-v Thoms; and - H i Xan Killian, -. I.-v an 'Hilda W;:v. The .v.- a-,v:-.r :., i t: M. s. Kinsev. i TIi K f'F SKRVIf'E OF SUM .VONS BV PL'BI.ICATIOX I" Random SIDE GLANCES Hy-W. turns HI ss Mascot "Haywood On Front Line Of Strike Troubles v e r k ; ! teVe.ra. '.v't-r.-:.- i. .: J. ::: Of a . Ii,- m.vr.t wva.d rr,:'. ,i t : ". .i . : -:u'. ar. j atter .fs prt-iidd... !". :'a .tr : t rr.atc'. '.a.-.z s-.r:;e whi'ti-. brethren .started ;"r.'.r-j: h'.m about. :t ..whereupon the .i-i-jtev r. e.",er rer!:e..i: "Wellr I car.': help n; a Nat. r.ad Guar.: tur.-t ju-: : .- '';.".. i- .':.'.:.- r.i-.a.'r.-.ry here - :. :-trr "H3.vw.o-.i" hv r.ante i? - :e d:a-; t f i r.rar.y "H " Way. :--'..:.. an . he ".v .- r. a rr.e.: for the j-.;.;.- :.'- h.-me county. The -byy-d ut : : .-.:. iuty; :i.iy-.vc-..i a attention' and saluted by ;J - ':. .- rieht ear with hi? foot: t'-v ..-.-l : '"iirT-' :. t l.-."d start- a: - . H!st t:n'.e -:r.vt .ast -.--- : v at 11 :-Ki a rr.. T : . . - : : - irpt-.-afi-n with ""." - y.a'. employees at their posts. As Mr. M. Hendrick secretary and peneral manager, cays: "there has never beer, any dissension among- our r-eonle here." Xi o:TH I'AP.ni.INA ii.WiVi mil rorXTY. IX THE Sl'I'ERIOR COURT y .T. wilsox vs. : ; x i p: wils''i.n. THE I EEEXIdAXT ir. th- above ,i.-:fe : ac::n. RuXIE WILSON -.vili TAKE NOTICE that a Summons ha.- beer. i,-s'jed arid Complaint filed That sd-i a;tf -n : i, f o: the purr's--.: sv.-urir.ir a -.iivorce a-mensa- ,-t-t : -rr, t he- iefedoadt Tne -ie-:.d: .'a r.t . v.dll :'.:: th- : TAKE NOTICE. .." -he i- r.:c;uire i .-.' appear in the -' :' h't Clerk of the Superior C ..':: . : Ha-r.;d Countv. North . t. before the 12 day of er 11' '.14.' ' .in ! answer or de the ( 'on'.plair.t, or the relief piave i f.;.'r will 'be granted, t'.'.e Mtb. day. of September.. X -.d-d U"4: W. G. BYERS, Clerk Suoerior Court. Sept. 20-27-Oct. 4-11. 666 vs.. MALARIA 666 Liquid or Tablets Checks Malaria in Three Days. Sure Preventive. 1 re-- xme that C ja.h Weatner. 1'X'k for the ii-year-tol- .h y wr. kr- ke out. Burtdn'i plate t'lass wir dow with h:s head without getf.-r. a r.i' r. He snou'd make;.;.r. ; .enter f-.-r bucking the I:ne.: There un county O. i:nar:ly a Pe r t e c .a: r. so r.- .va. ..er ! with a mecdan;.al r.er ta.e :s j.rovc : car. -wr tner snrie that stem- to ache. - I d: kn v.v but I wonder if she cde.-r.'t ' i.-n cheyr.re r-epper an.: kTreen p s:mm - rs t : jtet such: a frown? Ao :3U:n I . . W;t . :.e : e t a Ke . :S'.r.ir w- r.-: ther f ll w '- .e ..i.r..... . '-. I ha: W. T'tr.t '. '.'rv ' .' .-":!v. r'-' I . ii- ' .- rand .r, .". I : . . l-.l..- i p j W ell to ' e .'...---. i .- a J- w. ' I : near .: I: KSi 1 n -i -i iWi. """ I ON" ANT JOB there ire Henrr of times when you jot don't p stem to click A Camel pives - a ' delightful' and immediate "lift ' Eases the strain.. In creases your cnerc . Enjov these benefit as often as you rd"se. Fr Camel's costlier to baccos never get on the nervesl I wrd:--' -ravine rapped r-r. r. "Wr. - dere?" : The- boys oj The:.b,id an.i va'le:: lives, text i. I '-. .. '.' erne-f Treadh- gathered hi- vvits -' : r e a : .n e r : J : T", e s Xo where in the -s-orl i is there bet. ter , co-operation than ir. ' The .'Mo.ur.-taine-er oSce.i Linotype op-erator j. T. . Brtdes brought nte a ba? Of "special.'', grapes M r..iay - morning. and in .exchange I 'eaye- him .a big batch of copy to -set now 1 who says co-:-pera;:on- g:v:r.g tr.e , otr.er ledow what ne a:n'; got most cf. d Is that clear. . or Is it Eke -the little beys essay on -the -" f r? z "r i he hop, h sit almost, andl when ,hel sit, he sit on what he ain't got almost " . My rival columnist- "Incile Abe.' has resorted to using poetry to catch the reader's eye. He kfiowj that I'm not a p-:: and thinks he'll eventual'.v get the best of me- If voa promise not to rea-i this out loud I . believe thisTl match any thing he had -so -far cept he marriage prose.: Mary at cake. Mary, ate jelly, Mary went to bed with a pain in her Now don't get excited or mislend For what Mary had was a pain -'n' her head.. , PIWFESSIOXAL PHARMACISTS As professional I'harmaci-ts we offer these definite advantages. A staff of compounding pharmacists who devote their entire time and undivided attention to pre scriptionsplus a complete stock of Pharmaceuticals and iNtk Room Supplies under constant and exact super- vision. ;..'' Call your Physician promptly when illness threatens; let us help make his orders effective. A S K Y O U R D O C T OR ALEXAN DER'S DRUG STORE Phones 53 & 54 Opposite Post Office it v
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1934, edition 1
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