3
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 "
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
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Grand Jury Makes ; Grades On Eating
Stinging Report ! Places Announced!
to Judge Pless r , : , u
i ( r.tir.u-.-.i :.- .r. 1 i
office, f.tr: u.-.-upied by J :.-:: ict Health
Executive. T om u-ed a- Ernpl-.y-nu-n:
oill e. ';::: v-rui .tr.e:. Tr.e.-e
room.- aim --: 'v.; u: t-;ept are
being 'dan.age : .v." r.a.''. L'.riir ca.e.i'iars
and char:.-, .-.::. - by driving large
Tacks '.'.a i ;- by pa-'..rr t.'.e.n
then-. V. :., :. ..e-c .bar - a'i.-..-car-
a : .e:r. ci-d : . . ' '
p!a-i-. i large' h :n tn-.- .,-...-
Windows r;avt be, r. ..:: : , : ra !ij
is nan.ti.' ;...- r : . : ::.--.;,
room.-.
Iridic-.-' Re?t I! .' tm ;
sanitary coni.i'. r. a j ..-.
nut fit t r- u-t-.j by
The public nu: co-' a:.:
ing this pia.o cltan.
i AFK f A. N'T i i.V
A ,:, :
C I,:..
i a:-.
' 'ArKS WAVNK.SVII
A Cirade
.! W. V. X. ( '. Ca:- .
An:t;r:car,
'..'ARRIKD PKOPI.K HOL'Ll CilVE!
AND TAKE
i :i".arr:c ! x.r. .. :.r:y ...y,
'v.- i.ve a few nii.c- .:. :;.r.- c . -:.try.
j : u: -cVtra. :.::..-.- ., :. -.v.-..-; ,:.c i
I f.jr any oth-.-r tsct tar. :ln
W t r.avv a .-c". ar.: ... .-r..- - :.e.;
tinn.- h-- U inv.:- i a::;
T hv.
'.V-
Pcop!..
C Grade
The Rcva! Cafe
HOTELS
A Gra iv
Lt-Fair.e Ho'.tl
Th Palmer IIduc
B Graic
The Georgian - .
71.0
. .07 0
.4.0
.87.0
some of the hallway-, an i. . n tr.e s:a:rs
and turning on.- f mo: beauti
ful bail'Jir.jrs ir. 'hv county into an
unsightly place.
Jail. Beds are dirtv and prisoners
v-omplain r,f the piase bein infestid
with bues, and of an insufficient quan
tity pi biankests.
Kespectfully Submitted, this the oOth
day of November, 1934.
D. A. HOWELL,
Foreman of Grand Jury
Members of the Grand Jury art a
follows: I). A. Howell, Foreman, 0. F. G:!.';s.
M. A. Poteat. (.. 1. rerruscn,. A. W . . .ovember 21, at the home of his
Lowe, . II. Kinsland, m. 11. Hk- .-.-.r Mr- W T. Paron
George 3Ioore, 64,
Recently Buried
FIXES CHEEK. ( Special to the
M vui.ta.r.wr Friends here will be
grieved ij .learn f the death of
Geow Moore, 4, of Fined Creek, who
pa-.-.- i away early Wednesday morn-
: She
. -r.v :-'-cau-c I
won't P'j w.:h l.t-r h . :. ': you think
she is carryir.i: :hi :uo far?
John w.
..,. I :n
let n.e r.a'.'c i
.vrn't :ru.-: me out m" their si?-'i
:: a :' y. I'c y.-u thir.K- unct tr
unn-t.nces it would be all riph: :
ik -u: ani m:,n:v Lev friends
JULIA.
No Julia, I
wou. i
sneak ou: if
Well, John, yours is an unusual
question. Such letters generally come
from wives whe.-e husbands are gad
ding around an i leaving the care of
the chii irtr. to them.
My idea of marriage is a partner
ship where ea.-h pirty goe.- fifty-fifty.-Niw
everybo.iy needs 'some re.re-
ves and husbands en-1
in ! so much the bet
compromise must be
joy :ne
:er but
:d if w:
s ante r
if. r.-. : ;
inson, Jess Hardin, I). L. Ii-an. ( irlin
Iavis, Jas. A. Miller. L. G. I'.-ui::. 0.
T. Arrington. lister J. Sm.tv.ers
Paul A. Smathors, Vird- Sinirl-t'T.,
G. W. Terrell and ,J. W. Cur- n.
LOANED AJL1 :;:
w.,,;..:-.-
211,:;.'4.:7 .i-a-i-.i.-October.
This -; .s
tran.-l'-r ,.,f sI.i.oipii m
I Emei-irency H. .. :" A in
The KI-'C iuar
ir.jf tht- ri."n:h
The deceased had-been ill with pr.eu
mvf.u only a short time.
Mr. Moore was highly favored in
hi- community, and will be greatly
n.i.--e.l. He was b-rn an 1 reared in
Haw.- '.. i .';untv. He was a citizen
:'!- tlie. we.U
was luved nv
f hi.s peo
whu who
nbeW n,m.
." He :- survived by four sisters and
.... (.-. ( -e ortners: .nr. v . i- 1 anon,
r, (Fine-.- ''reek; Mrs. Je.-s Caldwell,
under tne Knter''.'e--V ' ''-'.-.'..i.V..,r'J I Wayr.e-ville ; Mrs. Mills Price. Spar-
Act of i::.;:;.- Ker,avnten:..' durini.' the Mr5- L-ura Suttles,
month ..,;''' ..;: ;:,V,r' 1 Arc-d;a, h C; and Hardie Moore,
I T I f . rt. :
WHEAT SEKPLUS CUT
Budape.-: Acco.-lir.g to figures
presented at the International Wheat
Advisory Committee Conference, the
world wheat surpiu.--, which has been
the chief tactor in keeping prices'! in the Belmont cemetery,
down, has been cut by as much as :
;LpnT CCS Read The Ads
T. L. M and Dock Moore, all of
Fines ( reek; Hubert Moore, of Pac
olet, S C,, and Charles Moore, of
Marion.
Funeral services were held at the
Belmont BaptLst church last Thur.s-
ay afternoon. Interment was made
D-'CARS
Prices cut below Code Value
11932 Chevrolet Coach Exceptionally Clean ,'12.3.00
1 1930 Chevrolet Coupe New Tires 173.00
11930 Chevrolet 1'2 Ton Truck ........... . 175.00
11929 Chevrolet' Coach Tires Good . . . . . . . . . 165.00
11928 Ford Tudor Completely Overhauled . . 115.00
1 Ford Roadster T Model ............. 15.00
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
Watkins Chevrolet Company
WAYNESVILLE, N. C. PHONE 75
made- . ;
In.-tead c: refusing t-o go out at all
with your wife why r.ot agree to take
one 0;- two nights off a week and 0
in to a movie or party or whatever you
care for together. If that doesn't suit
she might take a regular night off and;
you do likewise. It seems to me that'
that should be sufficient if she has i
I were you. It will cheapen you in
the eyes of the boy and take away the
protection afforded by the home and
parents. I'll admit you are in a
tough spot- Your parents are being
very foolisn, indeed. The finest pro
tection a girl car. have is to be taught
high ideals and then to have the per
fect trust of her parents. Girls who
are accustome i to associating with
boys all of their lives are much more
capable of judging the true from the
false than are these who are mistak
enly forbid ten to go with them until
they are grown. j
It U natural for boys and girls, to
like each other and want to go withi
one another. Try to make you father
and mother see your point of view.
You are old enough to know right
from wrong and you should not be
deprived of tne pleasures of vouth.
LOUISA.
1
gift.
Read
TomP
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- i . , 0 ' ' - -.- ;
ft'' v ' " " if ' '
Jimisotfs
; Witty Column of Daily Observations
The Charlotte News
Fearless Editorials
Features Galore
All The News-
The Charlott
New
FOREIGN TRADE IMPROVES
NO DISCORD DEVELOPS
APPARENT CONFLICT
R. F. C TO BE RENEWED
CUT RELIEF WAGES
TAX TO FORCE SPENDING
POWER TRUST TO FIGHT
BUSINESS WANT TO ACT
LABOR IS APPREHENSIVE
By Hugo Sims, The Mountaineer's
Special- Washington Correspovidvnt-
Figures for the first ten months, of
ths year show an increase of liO per
cent in American export trade and
an .increase of 6 'per cent in imports,
both being compared with the "corre
sponding period, of pjJ. . That our
merchandise export balance was
nearly ?4U0,O0U,UUU is not so pleasing
in view of the desire for a closer
balance in onler . to increase foreign
purcha-sing power for American products.
:r.
For the first ten months of 1933 the
export balance was only ?1 10,5M,OUU.
This year, for the same period, ex
ports -were- $l,767,b'!.i7,UtH.i and im
ports . -$1,:.7171,Uimj a.- compered with
t'l'X.Oyy.OUO. and ?l,l-7.5tMl.lH0 re
spectively, in P'lj:;. I; j.. believed,
however, that the uneven balance can
be improved through the several re
ciprocity agreements now being ne-1
gotiatod. j
,e Tr---asury at 3 per cent anil
.-.em ut at 4 to 0 per cent, In
tr.e .o:.g run utr-ciais expect the huge
'.:. iing machine to break even- There
now available to legitimate borrower.-;
includmg ibanks, rai!'roadv in
suran e companies, credit agencies
and financial institutions, more than
a billion dollars. . .
Much ci iticism h.s resulted in some
sections of the country over the in
sistence to pay 30 cents an hour min
imum wage to workers, which in some
lases was higher than the prevailing
rate of privately employed persons
When the C'WA ended last spring re
lief officials were told to pay the pre
vailing rate in each community, but
in .no. case under the minimum set Up,
which ranged from. $12 a week for
clerical unskilled workers in the South
to $2o a week for skilled workers in
the North. Where the wage was
higher tnan the prevailing community
rate workers naturally preferred re"
lief payments to regular jobs at less
money.
Word from Warm Springs. Ga,,
where the President enjoyed his
Thanksgiving dinner with patients at
tho infantile paralysis foundation, is
that the routine Federal budget for
the net fiscal, year will be balanced
and emergency expenditures? held to
as low a figure as possible. How this
Ls to be done remains to be seen when
Congress going in January and faces
the' various demands for more spend
ing and the payment of the bonus.
Another apparent conflict between
governmental leaders' developed when
Secretary Ickes, in . charge of the,
PW-A, -intimated that; low cost housing
was impossible through private cap
ital at the very time when Mr. Mof-
iett, 01 tne f ederal Housing Admin
istration was talkincr nhmtt -t'tio.. wMa
rise 01 private capital tor this pur
pose anu tne-general idea was going
around that the
4ut rot the JV.ayt -jjf ".t he FIL cou.Id. get
guniK. ni.K.i iiiu-ii se.uiation, a
conference in: the White House, be-
iween ine ,iwo men. at Which the tel
ephone to Warm Springs, Ga-, was
u.-ed resulted irt what,-was called an
accord, and a statement which said
tha r.o "conflict or overlapping ex
ists,": However, .-. 'conflict - seems"
inevitable .if both V.fficials tursue their
hoursps- and ni, inH y-.-,-n-. . , e ,1,.:-.
anything, ele hs acppeirW- -
The R. F. C wi'! tr-erlri
tension of life when Congresy-ineets
in order that, it will- not. expire in
January. The agency . has teen re
paid hore that , two and a ouarter
billion dollars of thp f.vir' aj wi
billions it has loaned. mrsir?n "nf-
vances to governmeni agencies ipd for
relief, : A book profit of about $60,-
uuu.yuu exists because it gets funds
Through the depression industrial
organizations have been putting mon
ey into reserves for depreciation, and
the government which allows this ex
emption ha.- collected no taxes on the
sums set aside. The point is made,
however, that while there is hardly
a factory,, plant or piece of -industrial
equipment that does not need repair
ing or replacing, the huge corporations
are not spending any money for the
purpose. . Now comes the proposal to
restrict the.se depreciation allowances,
or by sharp taxes force their distri- J
L..i: 1 . , . '
uuwon as uiviuenus or use tor. repairs
or new purchases. It is thought that
compulsory use of these reserves by
the big industries would go far to
wards reviving the heavy industries.
.1 ou will near more about this soon,
No one is surprised that there is op.
position to the President's electric
power program -or that the fight en
gages the attention of the so-called
power : trust. That stockholders in
these public utility: companies have
a perfect right to act as they see fit
to protect their interests should be
readily admitted. However, public
sentiment, fanned into bitter fury by
xne .Disclosures of recent years, which
have revealed a revolting . effort-to
secretely influence public opinion, is
strong against the electric companies,
Thev are bepinnino tn fo1 ha mai(u
Hiat applies to f Uch conduct when it
is .iuiiy oisciosed-
V Private, capital, industry: and busi-.
1.u'iuuujii:ui.v wnxious to maKe.
a .-i.v.vvh m cne present emergency,
after a perioj of holding back until
'; Long:-Used Laxative
. To be bought and used aa r.eede d
for maruy, piany years, Bpeaks well
for the reliability cf Thedford'S
Black-Draught, purely vegetable
. . family laxative. Mr. C. E. Ratllif
writes f rom Hiriton, W, Va.: "My
wife and I. have used Thedford'S
Elack-Draught thirty-five years for
; constipation,-, tired feeling and
headache, I use it when I feel my
. system needs cleansing. After all
these years, I haven't found any
thing better than Black-Draught." -
Bold In 25-eent packages.
Thedford'S BLACK-DEAUGIT1!
CHILDREN 1SEX THE BTEUT"
HERE'S THE AID TO
FEWER colds:..
VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
1 A FEW DROPS UP EACH NOSTRIL"
lhj -nlA is
HERE'S THE AID TO
SHORTER colds
... .VICKS VAPORLiB
JUST RUB ON THPOAT ASO CHEST.
if
r
's m each Vicks packsqe f--' ' "' 4
e inevitable nad to De ac-. omjiais nave c.
Facing the reality of the horizon, and are
business leaders are willing
a:c n-..-.v in :he h'T.e of pre.
-r.v. ;-..bie i-. -' -.-:' 1: when1
w:tn tne present
is too early to sa
re an onen break
r:es
The apparent' tior.. M-
.iictated . :? .u-i
1.
every lay n wn:..i sr.e :- tree ti
a- .-ne ; iciu-es. I ::::nk he is vcry
ur.w.-e t "i.. w ch a course if she
e..ie- anytn.rir a'Ut having a suc-
.: r.c ; :
eit-in:e:es:, which
: it. hut merely ::
: :: it sees a .har.ee to take,
tf the s.tuation again there j
to he-itancy in dying so.
ful waiting
labor.
eir..- t - lie something 01 a a iioen i.e tray
vewrdr.g between the lead- Leo La Fount-.:
.ab -r and tr.e admin- apartment nou.-e,
vir.g the wi.ie'.v her- eriting coil with ;
r- achment between big
d the P;e-i lent, which was
ni'-re.like a surrender,
eer. and other federation
RELEASE pi
New York. !
'-'Is
IZe
'.V li..i:n
n u r.
ir.g an outpourin.
gas. The 34 ten;
. fled to the street
of the poison gas.
The feeling of security given by dependable
insurance is worth the cost. You owe
yourself this peace of mind.
' 1
Bradey-Davis Company
INSURANCE
PHONE 77
REAL ESI HE
RENTAL
MAIN STREET'
Children's Contest for
' . I.'.-:; ., ' '
Best Santa Claus Letter
St.
1. December 10 through December 20 letters to be ad- i
ArcrA is. C1., c n t7 r . c -
O T i A : A 1 I A 1 J TT L
. ivcucis uiusi ik wruien oy cniiaren resiaeni in nay j
wood County and under eleven (11) years in age.
3. Letter must mention some gift' article at C. E. Kay's
Sons wihieh writer would like to have and must b
delivered to the store by the writer in person.
1. Body of letter to contain approximately 50 words.
3. Children of people associated with the store are not
eligible. '-.:;;;; -.'.. ' '
6. Judges-will consist of three people in no way connect--'
ed with the store.
7. Prize wjnmng letters will be published in theMoun-
taineer on December 20. . .
FIRST PRIZE
$5.00 in trade at C. E. Ray's Sons
OTHER PRIZES
50c each to the next best five letters
SANTA CLAUS TO BE HERE
y Word comes from Santa Claus that he will be here
in person several days before Christmas and especially
for the purpose of meeting children and learning their
wishes.
C. E. RAY'S SONS