THE WAVXESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19.34
Big Ben Section
Has School Now
BANKERS SUPPORT
to
taught
also . 1
'1 '-hi.'
a '.oi-a.r.ing
., accepted
n.g KhxA
:'! to become- a
fore.gr. r:fi'j--, but
Mi --ion Board' lacked
- her into '.his field, so
.a-:k eh has numerous
;xv;.kTf. Ui i-fc met.
Oclurr., afti-r vm.uv. uy car to
ri.rlg, t-rampd about ten ir;i
u '''. -abroad r.V 0Y'Wn
. A"'. v- :j-h-,
'''. '.. p'-u:' of ra- t ,.h,.
-Won. fit- r. " where, the -chool i.
locate'.'.
. '""M'r. 'Clbsor, ha- :a.o! fuhcr plan
Ti.r the bettermer;, of ,nlir'
in the 15 '.jf B-.er.-j which he -hope t
arry out as ton a.- p-si
In add.tion X't the -f-hoe and Sun
day (.cnijOi both of which' an taught
by Miss O'liim, he bopt to tabli vh
a "Horn- Makir-g School " in which
'f'-M'T '-ookiruf, .sanitary! house keep
ing afi'l nyg;ene may be
"JuH- a-. wr!l is children.
lunch rvrn for undernourish
iri-fi at tr.e hook
Yur ux year . -he has planned a
K 1 !'': and canning program in con
nection -with the .-chool to -uppiy ail
v-jf;t'be needed for the s;hl lurch
iv-rn.
"1 he pian.i lor an . addition to .the
hu.Pling to care for the "Home Mak-
Jnjf .School'1 have been sent to' Raleigh
for approval and effort.- are U'ir
' made to secure equipment for r.
through local civic- organization.-;.
An effort' is also being made to
furnish the teacher'.-- quarters :,o that
she may be able to be located at her
work tins winter instead of being
compelled to walk over a mile and
ro-s 'he river a.- well.
Mr. Gibson also has the assurance
of Mr Smith, the county farm agent,
that he will cooperate in show ing the
people of this section better methods
of farming ho that they may become
Mdf-.-upporting.
This task undertaken by Mv. Gibson
and the Relief organization is one
worthy of the support of our citizens
for no county should allow a group
of children to be deprived of adequate
educational opportunities, for no mat
ter how inaccessible or remote the
section in which they live thev are
future citizens and the kind of eit
zen.s they become if the responsibility
of the present citizenship of the
.county, . ':.
within the scope
cf their proper
banking tunc-
tions to promot
itj'tte' kxycz.-r.iou of business activity.
Frequent;? ia tiiz.es past wfcen our
cour.tr?- suffered from an economic de
pression asd eotsequent unemploy
ment on a large scale, the rise of tcrr.e
broad Lew Industrial development,
such for instance as a new Industry
like the automobile industryhas been
a powerful factor in stimulating a re
turn or an accelerated growth of na
tional prosperity. Such a movement
means the creation of new wealth, the
err.p.oyent cf large groups of people
cn- useful lines Sz4 as a consequence
the production and distribution cf
fSfeCtive purchasing power, 1
is f ornT rf whoiesoee ec I
toalc stimulant that ha, none of the"
A New -i-JLtt -"ii1 IroP'OTement
Perhaps we have at hand, if not tha
risjn? a wholij" new Industry a I
measurable equivalent In the potentj- '
amies of a widespread rebuilding and
Mnzing movement such as home
ovising, p!aj,t rVSodeting, Le put
ting of our railroads oa a high speed
air conditioned basis and other valua
ble de-eloptr.ems in the con(,trucvj&
field, p.? lzlS turtill" ..
eoiployrnent and mar"'' .
1 v w w v bin riiiwiuii 1
h. R. HECHT J
eorr.rr. . . .:.. lice Pre:: cent, Ar-.erUtn Bankers
Cfc& ..'. Anocisticu '
the nr.i" e''--'--c z f -c
t-our. ty, an- wa, a-,u.-eu .r.a: ... , , - - .a.
.-,l.e a-- -va'fc v. - -.- g ' - nation Is tie ;t!".u.at:on cf scund In- .
in tr..-. :ertar:: H-r i.'-r.c '.'.r.- ou'triai and cc:-
iulr'; tr.e oou.'.-.y '.-.-.no--.. Ova:; ar.u tr.ert'la: activities Mr-
four.'; tnem eager "-. . y..pe rate tr.e fmmiS! and recent trav-
prog.-a.-r. M.-. J-.-.k Me'-.-er. tr.e s A "I " els over a w-de :
pr.r.:e-;er.t cf se-.j.-e-; ap- J ,L'J stretch cf the
prova: cf a teatr.er f.r tc - country nave ;.; '
nc a -.r. ..-. fr-,-r. tr.e raru of V JJ7 shown nee tr.at -'J
educator, tc ,'rr..-r, tr.e r.e:e-ar.' ,v
wii-cv., carfare ar,o r.ot.ng for a tfcJ .7w'
cw,. r..:.o-.-g. Mr. G.cor. tr.-er. to-;x V :
the matter up w.tr. f.o.. V.. H S tough-1 X7 fort W
tor, uper.r.ter.cer.t cf tr.e Bc.ce I J llw Jcd constr-uctive
Harew coJ L-mver '.-vm&anv v. r.o -e-1 V. hnanciai surport
cured from Mr, J '.V. Be.., xa.'.ag-.- w ".
of tr.e c.rr.par.y, perrr.-.:on :v u.-.e ' 1
acy .irr.oer fro:.'. tr.e c: .urr.oe.-J r. s. HECHT
oompany fj..d.r.g.- si.ta.c:e for vorj-strti-.-t.or.
cf t.ce cj.i-.r.g alv author
ity v. erer. tr.e cu..':lr.g :r. tr.e mc-t
.su.tai.e j.te .r. tr.e .:ect:o.'..
T-'-e pe.p.e tr. B.g Be.v; were
acxioi, to -ecure a .-.cr.col a-'-'i prom
isd fu.. yperat.cr. a.v; a.-.y su...
tance tr.ey ccUiC! g.ve.
A ti-iiy. project was rr.acie cut ac-
rompar.:e: :,y p.ar.s drawn cy J. r. I like the automobile industr.-, has been T
".r'..r-:;: ,r-r'. Wis powerful factor in- ttixnulatiLg a re-
approved ir.'l tr.e v.c.-: ,-tartec. Alii
mater.a.1 wa.- t. ' a r. -ported or; .r.e
abancicr.ee! rii.roa-: a- far as pOiS.bie.l
then the w-.rer- carr.ed .. cn heir I
shoul'ler- over cr.e-r.a.f rr.-e. '-il
placec' :t c.c - e'l.- f, ce ' arr;ed ..cej
--. r.a.. mi.e- Bound,
Ths wr.c;e com :;. jr, ty helped ;r. toe Which
worn evn v--rr. r. arc d rer.
tc.i rc.Tt- rart ''-''-',: -.ce otl;Vj. rg.
' Corr;p.f....q. ; ;
tr or. tr.e ,00 a.'.; cca.rs wer- -ent
by tr.e v.aru cf eo jc-at.or.. M..-.
I-:!.':ar: Od jm, of f a.rmcr.t N ,
at Kaie.gr cr.d Baptist T
tr.e Fortigr
fjf.'Ja to .;.'
t.th took ,h.
and difficult
Mi.s
Mt. Ste
Nick Dotson. 22,
Buried Tuesdav
Haywood Students
Organize Club At
Brevard College
-r.r. ?..
Dot
At tr..;
- w-r-:'-
g- r-:
V::
a.m.er
. '. B:
Or. Ft ic
tee. Ma
P.ctt
Pres.'ier.:
a.-.- ar.i f
'itarla.r. -r:t
-A'aV; i T, 1 - - '-
r;Cra.kr.-;!fa.r
! i er.t
COUNTY AGENT
W. D. SMITH'S
column
r. '.V,
wjrtr. fr.ore tr.an tnree acres of drv
crr. for feed.
V, i t i -.
a c r s h .
" - e .
New Ambulance Is
Bought By Garrett
In
gre:
mer.t
-etc I
t.ca.-.e'j
Tr.e i
factor
v.e'-k
' T.ce
rca"r,
w.tr. tr.e.r
c prcv.;.
'" P";
Heme
.-pee'i
;oned
Spec
eate re
ea'd-. '
Tree
pre .vide
iit cperat.
a.-iular. - -
tr :i'.--ri :
the f1if;.v
ether m-M
-i . -
, -i.ar.ee x;
furr.:.-h
rr.ar.y .j
gr.t c;
d pewer
'Ur.t.r.g.-:
Mr
pro-
tr.e be-t equip-mit--,
The Gar
has ju.st per.
-t ambu;ar:ce.
er, trvrn tr.e
Garrett trri-
: u. .t cy -pe :i
oy Mr. Garrett
.ar.;:r.g feetures.
r.'-er r.:r.ety r.crse
" pi vvedes ample
It- rubber cusn-
:gr.. tr.e c.un met to
ae-cpt tr.e:r c.r.s:,:u::irj. Piar.s were
rr.are for tr.e veer, an: the club has
-tartec w; (, great enthusiasm.
Tr.e I'cHow.'r.g stueier.ts from Hay
wcjd county make up the member
ship cf tr.e .lub: Richard Queen.
Quesen Jx?t:ee Jeep'r.ine Plott, Carl
men Piott, N'orman P-.i?, Em:iv Pal
mer, Riley Palmer Martha McCrack
er., David Boyd, Eugenia Bston
Lorer.a Rogers, Dav Rogers, Harrj-Whi-er.hur.t
ar.d Frances Rc&e,
Are you
our clack'
et thought
op th:nK
p.ar.nir.g to save all cf
walnuts? If you have
of saving this valuable
about it new, and tel!
Ka-
smoot
.'heel-
A r:
Mr. ..-ceufhtl
erdtr
gave
1 1 e r -.r-.dfc;
ness.
i:mi.
ze" pre-
e rough
biakea
cc ea
ir.e mat
ecc.vir.5f ri;.- nr..
lc--..cr
Bethel Students
IubIisl A n:i-)or
cesB would L
ea on
tines of busi-
r - -J wlthjut reservtffin that we
uaneTs are willing fin? eager to play
our full economic part in any such con
structive developments. -
It has bsett frrade to appear that
monev Luj aot gone to work because
r Vh5 timidity of bankers rather than
what is a true; explanation, because
.businesB men have not had enough con
fidence in the business outlook to bor
row the dollar from the banker and
put it to work.
The basic requisite 'to the expansion
of commercial bank loans is sound,
normal business conditions on which
to conduct sound, normal banking op
erations. The best business a bank can
wish for is the 'opportunity to loan
money to succesHfilil busir:.;s.s men and
manufacturers irnbued with corifidc-r.ee
to enter upon a.trirressive 'business en
terprises and endowed with the ability
to bring them to successful co'nclu
Rions. Much loans mean . business ac
tivity for the community, grow(n .pay
rolls and prosperity,; and the hanker
wants to make them because to be
identified with such activities not only
means profits to him but, additlonaliv.
brings him the reward of good will in 1 .r,
his community.
There is no better proof of the great
desire of banks to take rare of the
short term requirements of the busi
ness world than to point out the abnor
mally low rates at which this demand
Is being supplied at the present time;
.-u:d " h
caper.
A thfe Bethe!
fic-t 'edition
"The Fl- : .-.
jouir.a
H.gh iUnooi
of th" sch'vd
The paper tor.ri.-ts of ten mirno-grapht-d
'pages', -and i.- devoted to ac-tivitit-s.
in the school and a number of
outstanding essays- which were writ
ten by different member of 'he --j-
iv.
paper i- well prepared and
well !;, the ci-.- and is a
tied t to th.e sponsors::
.. Mabel Wilson, is editor, ' harle
O.-borne, 'U as.si.-tant editor; .Mildred
Hardin, business manager, and "hris
t:r:e Swarlgei- viai charge of circule-tion.
der-t fu
The
speak.
Hid hr.wcu school
STAGES INDIAN FAIR
pur,
the
i -c.'ioi,
eg I'Yica'
Indian Fa
'-: - n exr.
"g.-'Ude.,- 1.'
:.-rt.r -nd dj
gave
.fte
Th
Th.
lre-li;
il'ie.
ca pe :
,II'.-ti
fair
r-tudv
to
short
:eri)s.
A:-.
!li
xhi
it.; " The
' nia gin.
,')' i-g
gr:i i
ri r-t g
A -p,-tr,t-
c r i i
w as
i'-e.-t
v
r.g match va
arid the ' pai-
-een n
eic-m-
If Your
Shoes 5"
Need
Repairing
Take Them
THE
CHAMPION
SHOE SHOP
NEXT TO WESTEIfN
UNION
BANK DEPOSITS WERE
SAFEST INVESTMENTS
High Government Official Says
No Investments Except U. S.
Bonds Suffered as Little Loss
as Deposits in Closed Banks
WASHINGTON. D. C No form of
Investments except fjovernment bonds
suffered as little loss as-"deposits' in
closed banks during the years 1931-32-33,
Jesse H. Jones, Chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
declared in i recent address".: .
"A point generally overlooked In
connection with bank failures in this
period, is that upon the whole, depos
itors In closed banks will get a some
what larger percentage than has been
true in bank failures over a period of
say twenty-five years," Mr. Jones said.
"Heretofore tuey have gotten about
63, but In these wholesale bank cdos?
!ngs, my estimate is that they will,
upon the a.yerage, get about 65 of
their deposits.
"Another point worthy, of mention
Is that a depositor in a closed bank
loses only a part of his deposit, while
the bank stockholder loses all, plus a
stock assessment
"No form of investment, except Gov
ernment bonds, has suffered as little
loss as deposits In closed banks, and
while I appreciate that there is little
consolation in this fact, those who
had their savings Invested in stocks,
bonds, mortgages, real estate, indus
trial Investments, or Ip businesses of
any kind, have had losses very much
greater, and in a much larger percent
age, than have depositors In closed
banks. .
"It is for these reasons, and others
not necessary here to enumerate, that
it is not possible to justify paying de
posltors in closed banks with the tax
payers' money."
ii a ,
held
'n'.
A mectincr we
and teacher, I'
r.vniv w.ere .n.,cu.
was repersented- -the
school was the
or ,r,o.. J-.very parent i.- backing
school with all n'o.ssible ' medrK
'1 .' parents
f schd- and
d. Kvery home
f'i very parent of
e with ex efition
the
A
rine spirit -of cooperation exists be
tween school arid. Home,
A small; part of the exhibit wai
taken to the fair, in Waynesville.
PR I.VATK'K I. IjER G A RTE'N . . . .
I .Mrs, Kri:e-t Herm.n will open a
private kindergarten on Mondav, Oc
tober the, hth, at. he.- residence or.
Boundary .-treet. Children from 4
to i ye. is of age. may be entered. It
has been learned, however,'-' -that only
a -limited number will be accepted
Since the: status of the kindergar
ten formerly run under the ...super
vision of the Emergency. Relief Ed
ucation, has been chang'ed and only
the children who cannot afford to pay
will be accepted there, the announce
ment of Mrs. Herman's kindergarten
will be 'received .with interest.
Edible Fig
. There, are two types of edible figs.
One type will , develop fruit without
pollination and includes the White
Adriatic, Illacke Mission and Kadota.
The other type requires pollination
and includes chiefly those called Cali
myrna, Stanford and San I'edro. Figs
are insect pollinated plants, the pollen-bearing
flowersand the edible
fruit being: borne on different trees.
The male tree is known as the caprl
fig. The stamlnate flowers which bear
the pollen are just inside the eye, and
the gall flowers, which are modified
female flowers, occupy the rest of the
cavity of the fruit.
Long - Used Laxative
To be bought and used as needed
for many, many years, speaks well
for the reliability of Thedford's
Black-Draught, purely vegetable
family laxative. Mr. C. E. Ratllff
writes from Hlnton, W. Va.: "My
wife and I have used Thedford's
Black-Draught thirty-five years for
constipation, tired feellni? and
headache. I use It when I feel my
system, needs cleansing. After all
these years, I havent found any
thing better than Black-Draught."
Sold In SS-cent pcekagei.
Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT
"CHILDREN LIKE TUB SIRUP"
Endemic Typhus Disease
Carried by Common Mite
The source of endemic typhus con
tagion was first established by the
public heiltb service in 1&29, with ex
periments e,a nits captured about Bal
timore warehouses, In a district where
the disease tad been prevalent. Hith
erto the disease had been confused
with the Ecirrireean fever which !
usually spread by body lice in army ,
camps, la. la aid crowded slums.
The public health service doctors
found Cat the American form, which i
oftgn broke out in sanitary homes, ;
?as spread by rat fleas, tWtte fieag ;
transmitted i,be vircj from rat to rat i
ad that J3ea Vt2 feci f-n the infect
ed rats pZ ft f V'-aass. Since then i
Fep?rtn.ent o! ArfetSr;
haye fuund It tray also be tranfcmt,
ton by a fommon mite which Infests 1
ou. --I
The f.31.1 iigu::.t tnese q-ainatai-lcsect '
carried diseasel, a comparatively new '
Class of fevers which has come into (
proiTcl.cen-re 'Tj the past few Tears, now
Is or.e of tt.eir majo? fjoblejrs, effy ,
include -the .ffen'lr-1 yn-neI fever. En
demic typhi-. Is 5 huVar malady than
the Kiiro;.erm typhus, but still it has .
a rnortnl.ty rate of 25 to 35 per cent ;
when It breaks out in areas of under-'
nourish r.-.er.t and crowded conditions.
It Is estimated that the Norway rat .
alone which may have been brought
to North America on the open ships
of . the Norsemen causes an annual I
damage- in the United States, of ap-
r-.-.i:. .-::.' ..."'" i.- 1, or close to
$2 per ; -r- n. '".'!
C'r.c fi. rr
r. :;r p.er.ty
:u a tereneh
:n a silo :s
,ur neighbor. It looks now as if
- wil! be able to f.nd a market for
1 walnuts- Let us knoT' how many
U. D. Ci TO HOLD MEETING
The regular meeting of the Hay
wood Chapter of the United Daugh
ters -cf
to have
Hvatt c:
nth
i-nr Lvnieaeracy wnicn was
beer, held with Mrs. V. A-
cr. Friday afterno-jn, October
r.a.s beer. p-:;tponed until the
next Friday. October the 12. So
m;r.y memcers were Planning to at
tend the zor.e meeting of the Meth
odist -J.-:ur-:h to be held in Sylva that
it was thought best to change the date j
of the meeting. All members are
urged to be present as it the annual
e.ect
of or
cer;.
REV. AND MRS HARDIN HONOR-
5D...w.iTji Picnic
On Friday evening Rev. and Ms-
Paul Hardin. Jr. ware honored with,
a picnic supper at Lake Junaluska by
a group of friends. The party ma.
tored to the lake at sunset and had
supper and then enjoyed boating-.
The guest list included, Dr. and
Mrs. S- P. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Lauris
ton Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wat
kins Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massie, Mr.
ar.d Mrs. M. H. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Lee, Jr. Mrs- Anne Tutwiler.
Mrs- Ruth Williams Rotha, and Mr.
Dick Barber.
For
JOB PRINTING
that satisfies
See THE MOUNTAINEER
RAY'S
Department
Store
Men's
Clothing
Furnishings
Shoes
Hats
BY
BYRONV KNOX
I) UN LAP
MEN'S,!fc. and the best
A MESSAGE TO ADVISE YOU OF THE SERVICE WE
ARE PREPARED TO RENDER IN MEN'S WEAR
SAKE
1 Zfffl
mm
GRIFFON
CLOTHES
(yUtteaance
GIVING THEiWIN CpNTINVOUS CLOSURE
Department C. E. Rays Sons
I