Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER ahf iHmmtaiNcrr Published By THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. Phone 137 M.i,n Stiei't Wavnesville, X. C. W. C Rl'SS Editor W. C. Itus and M. T. Bridges, Publishers I'uhlished Every Thursday SI HSCIMPTION KATES 1 Your. In County ?1-00 .5 ;.! mtiis. In taniy -50 1 Y.-ar Out.-i.'u "f Huyw.wd County $1.50 .-'.ilj-o: ':. ju ;'! :n advance )..,,.,. t. ;i; i hi. oIlLe at W avnesville, X. C, ;;s j i Ma:i Matte--, as provide! under , .! ;;, l-sT'J. November iW, 1914. ,"-:h (..,.!, TIH HSDAV. JAM AKV 1. liH.") AIKH T WAVNESVILLirS (.KOWTH In ciisi.U-rintr the advancement of Way nesville,' it is hnpurtan: that all of u realize that prtiRrcs:; in a town r city may be made j.lonK "tin'!' Uian material lines. After all, while money is quite an adjunct to modern life, no fixed amount seems necessary to promote the happiness of individuals or the well being of communities. The need of proper facilities for .the mental development of the children of Wavnesville is as vital as the necessity for new industries.. The growth of the social group of Wavnesville along cultural 'Vi nes is worth as much, perhaps, as a few extra pay rolls. The opportunity for the " development of the spiritual life of. individual .citizens as- well as that of the community, should rank as high, in our estimation, as a marked increase in population figures. With these, thoughts the thinking people of Wavnesville are in agreement.: However, they are not often as vociferous or as determ ined in securing what seems necessary to our general well being as are the advocate and pro ponents of specialized commercial activity. It is 'about, time for us. to realize that the indus trial overgrowth of a community can be a cal amity instead of a blessing. HOW AMOl'T I'AIt.M WASTES! Tiie problem of the farm surplus, is no doubt ul' tremendous importance to agricultur alist but the companion problem which may be just as important is the development of some method to make use of the wastes and residues. For example, in raising the corn of the country, the farmer produces 100 million tons of corn stalks and 1 1 o million tons of corncobs, which have practivally no value. The waste from corn T- only one item in the grand total of material raised each .year on the farm which is. at present almost a total loss. Some bright farmer's boy in the county might do well to devote his spare time to a study looking forward to the discovery of some method of utilizing, at a profit, these materials. If it can be accomplished, a large additional in come will be available -to the farmers. LOOK OUT FOK CANCER Every citizen of Haywood County should be on guard against the possible development of a cancer. The increase in deaths from this cause has rightly alarmed doctors and surgeons throughout the Cnited States. The disease is fatal in many cases through negligence because its progress could be arrest ed in about four-fifths of the cases if proper treatment were given in time. In other words a great many people die from cancer because they postpone consulting a physician until the disease is in an advanced stage and beyond the relief of surgery. THE AUTO MAY KILL YOU, YET If the present habits of people and auto mobiles continue one person out of each hun dred in Waynesville who reads this will die as the result of an automobile accident. Maybe, the above sentence will make you realize exactly how dangerous the motor vehicle has become, and convince you that all automo bile fatalties should be rigorously investigated. The people of Haywood County must learn to cooperate reasonably in all things if they expect to prosper. Now that Congress is in sessioD everything wili be taken care of- rc ffueas' "INCOMPARABLE," IT SAYS The parks service office of the Department of the Interior has issued a booklet describing Smoky .Mountains National Park which contains such phrases as "incomparably beautiful" and other similar to the old circus harangue, "colos sal, gigantic, stupendous." .Such phraseology in not so formal as is to be found in most government publications. But cue who has set n the native beauty of that vast ltgi'.n m the hills, has tramped the trails tim ugh its virgin forests and heard the music cl' i.s primeval waterfalls, brooks and creeks will not take issue with the writer of that des cription. It is incomparable. Through the Smokies from within sight of the great Pisgah just west of Wavnesville into Tennessee are to be found many of the highest peaks east of the rockies and inume- rable rushing mountain torrents which only tlie hunter and Indian have known. The creation of this park and its highways together with the scenic road to be built through the Appalachain range from the federal parks ( f Virginia will-long stand as a memorial to the Roosevelt administration. North Carolina by reason of this development is destined to be come the mecca of travelers, lovers of nature and of wild life from all over the world. And with their coming will come also' the develop ment of the western area of this state as a re sort center on a far greater scale than ever be ''oro thought possible. Charlotte News. KEEP MONEY MOVING IN WAYNESVILLE There is enough money in Waynesville to serve the commercial needs of all our people. Turning over fast enough, and passed-from one citizen to the other, there is enough to make all our people prosperous. Every time a dollar kisses this community good-bye it goes to help the prosperity of other sections. While some of our coin has to go, there are many occasions when the money could stay in Waynesville with equal benefit to the spender and positive profit to the merchants here, who depend upon the local market for support. No outside firm pays taxes in Waynesville. They do not contribute to our charities, neither do t key employ our unemployed. If the people of this town will only make up their minds to be loyal to Waynesville in spending their money it will mean a greater future for us all. Just imagine,, there are men in the United States now wondering, above everything else, who will win the nennant next fall. Every once in a while one is amazed, at the jokes that nice young women tell. People who buy exclusively for cash rarely .have' headaches' on the first of the month. Toil can get along, and go forward in a wonderful fashion, by minding your own busi ness. ' We have heard some people tell jokes in such a manner as to make one wonder which was the joke. It's a criminal offense in Miami, Ela., to ! drive a car with one hand and hold a girl with l the other. It's also quite an accomplishment. Atlanta Constitution. Adults who forget to take care of children are the ones that complain later that the young people have little respect for their elders. It may be sound advice to pat a man on the back but if you want speedy results,-give him an idea that you can kick him in the pants. What happened to the Waynesville hus band who swore last year that he would not go into debt for any Christmas present this year? Crime has been blamed, at times, on the war, the newspapers, the movies, prohibition why doesn't someone think of blaming it on the criminals? What the average restaurant needs, more than anything else, is a cook. - Let's turn over a new leaf in 1933 with some long term planning for savings. Friendly criticism may be -extremely help ful even though it is not pleasant. Experience is the one valuable gift that time alone will present to the individual. The PWA, CCC, RFC etc. and etc. will be dead arid go'tie 'before we get through with the PAY. r 7 I 24 Years Ap P,0i in HAYWOOD There's little satisfaction to be gained from J dointr thincrs tf)ih That hold no difficulties; it's the tough old task that brings Keen sense of worth and power to the man who wins ine ngni; His failures test his courage and his problems prove his might. Until a man has conquered loss and overcome defeat He cannot fuhy understand just why success is sweet! I'm thankful for my disappointments, for the battles lost, And for mistakes that seemed to charge an overwhelming cost; I'm thankful for the days of doubt, when it was hard to see That all things work together for the good that is to be; I'm glad for all that life has brought, because tnd.iv T know greater grow! Lawrence Hawthorne Random SIDE G LANCES iW W. CURTIS IlLSS Real Estate Transfers Dr.. C. N. Sisk drove his car into a ceuam gaiage in town on Monday and the garage man in fun referred to , .is an olu wreck, and rattle trap. Dr. Sisk has already traded it for a new ear. so he duin t cure but come a:.ck: "Why .you ought to be ashamed of yourself not to respect old ago more than to say impolite things like that." Beaverdam Township C. W. Limbo to Glenn Moore. J. V. Robinson to C- VV. Limbo. R. G. Gossett to J. W. Franklin. Carolina Manufacturing .Company, Trustee, to Central Investment Corp. Clyde Township L. A. Roberson to M. B. Warren. C. L. Hill to J. B. James. ! Crabtree Township J. B. James to Salnia Hill and Walla.e Hill. : R. W. Kinsland to Winnie Wells. Fines Creek Township Silas Clark to G rover Clark. Jonathan's Creek, Township V. R. Evans to J. J. Boyd. Waynesville Township Mrs. Annie E; Rickard.s to Boiling Hall. T. M. Riekards. Jr. to Boiling Hall. Kimsey Howell to Kvona Howell. It- iiist this time of vear that an oTiiHomi.'- nf fever ."New Car Fever" Dlavs havoc with the citizens oil the country. Those fortunate enough to have the means usually survive, while others just go on getting worse and worse each time a new model comes out, , until at last they over come the attack whether they are able or not. h' Mr. T. L. Green don't think I'm a! nut it isn't' because he hadn't the 1 right to that opinion. This week I about -'mx o clock in the alternoon 1 was hot footing it up street to get a last minute news item and didn't see him, but he spoke and in my hurry I glanced back and saw who it was and yelled: "Good morning Mr. Green-" After gathering my. wits I feit so dumb that I turned around and went back to the office and let the news story go until the next morning. Carol Bell and Judge Douseau, who is holding, court here this weeK, plac ed baseball together (luring their -boy. hood (lavs, Which reminds me that Judge Rouseau resembles a man I oii'.'e knew who was the smartest de tective in the state. Few things get in my block like "railroading." Watching trains gives me a genuine thrill. It always has, and perhaps always will. When just a lad I would watch workmen, repair tracks by the hour. And to this day I enjoy hearing the bang of the sledge hammers driving spikes es pecially if there are about a dozen negroes -in. the gang singing as they work. A good singing in a gang of negro workmen is worth twice an or dinary workmen, because he can get thm worked into a pitch that natur ally gets the . work (lone. - his parked car MondayAND IF Uncle Abe thinks he can continue to throw oil' on me Without some reac tion?; Relieves Headache Due To Constipation "Thcdford's BlacU-Draught haa been used In my family for years," writes Mrs. J. A. Hightowr.-r, of Carthage, Texas. "I take it for siclc headache that comes from consti pation. When I feel a headache 1 corning on, I take a dose of Black Drauihi. It acts and n;s' head ecta easy. EcJTore Z knew or Black Draught, I would suffer two or three days but not any more since 1 have used Black-Draught." Thedford's BLACK-DRATJGHS Parely Testable laxative "CHILDREN UKK THB SYECP; (From the files of Jan. r i Miss Roberta Haynes jn , .. days in Asheville this wtk ' 'l'tr Miss Margaret Ashi'unj . lanta, is the house ?uc... , ',' ,f' James Atkins. ' '': Messrs. "Homer Pl,,-r .. : .. Boyd have retuined from 1 friends in Greeneville, Tvnu ' Mr. T. L. Gwyn, of Sp.-ir.jr a Waynesville visitor Tui' Mrs. Ray Morgan spent ti.',-'r.,. mas holidays with her p.- .-,.v Tuscola. Miss Jennie Ray will haw- . w for Spartanburg where .-h-. enter Converse College Miss Clarine Lee will n : :rr, ... first of the week from Lw;r"iv where she has been attendi;;- a '--.-' party given by the Mis-c J Mrs. Thomas Stringfield -r i Sydenham, left Tuesday f..r a to her family in Birmingham y Miss Zelma Lee Browdi-r ha- turned to her home in Svkw . Tenn. after a visit to her bi. -K-a-sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. K II,. r- T Mr. Clarence Ray left Momi-iv'-Denver Cal. where he exper- locate. Mr. Ira Thackston has n:urae after a several weeks visit to re's! tives in Virginia. Miss Marguerite Sloan will n',f turn to Converse l liege where'ii has been a student for the past ftp month.s but accompanied by her my-, or will go to South Georgia f',r " visit of several months. Dr. J. W. Cannon, of Klack-,--Va., spent several days hi-r ' week in the interest of' the Mt:''. dit C hautauqua. The followinj- -people .'mcndci! :' Merry Widow in Asheville ,m Tjt day night: Mr. and Mrs. ;. j Rr Misses Price-Williams uil ji Satterthwait, Dr. J R. McCn-k E. L. Withers, W. ' T. Dent"-- - Thomas Davis- Dr. C. M. McCracker :tn,l r, James Lynch, of Falmnv. h.-ive -turned to their home- after sjicnd several -days in Wavnesville. Mrs. J. W. Norwoml Wa h,b-f; to the Wednesday Bri'lgo Ciu-b week. Mrs. Norwood has one ,': most attractive homes in' Wayr.fr-: and was a pretty seeting for !!:,,:., meeting. Miss Margaret Stringfield v.-'X pi to the Music1.! Club on ';,"--; Miscellaneous "numbers wit- vm and it wa a thoroughly (W..i::'.i program. In the absence of thi-:?-ident, Mrs. Hugh A. Love, M-1 t T.'.. Camp presided. ADMINISTRATOR S NOIRE Having qualified as dm of the estate 'of T. L. Francr n ) d, late of Haywood County, X rf Carolina, this is to' notify ali persrf. having claims against the ta: : . exhibit them to the undersipied . Belmont, N. C, on or.' before the'-',, day of December, 1935, or this no:: will be pleaded in bar of their reo ery. All persons indebted to saW'(S.--will please make settlerVien: icr-. Januarv 1, 1935. ; This the Ch day of Decen.hrv. 1. ;-. W. J. FRA i 1 Administrator of T L I r . : (lfas.'.. No, 27G Dec. 6-14-20-271 1" The biggest thrill I ever had on a railroad was when a foreman invited me to ride about a mile on a motor handcar. Gee, was that fun? If the president of the road had passed in his private car I wouldn't have ex changed places with him. Statisticians tell us . that a baby, is born every time the clock ticks. I wonder how Mr. and Mrs. Dionne's clock acted last May when the "quins" came intoHhe world? "' -..-.,- .x. nt - Jji CLOTHING For Men and Boys C. E. Ray's Sons , A COMPLETE CLOTHING SERVICE Speaking of clocks, but Harry Hall at the Book Store has the most elab orate display of time-pieces I've seen in many a day. And the beauty of them is they are always right he checks all of these several time a day by Arlington radio signal. You can catch trains by Mn. Hall's time. Oneojf the famous radio comedians told via the eitherwaves this week, the yarn that Dr. Tom Stringfield w& credited with in this column several weeks ago you remember, the one about a man who got a doctor to visit his house in country rather than hire a taxi because it was 50c cheaper. Would like to know-If chairman W. A. .Hyatt ever slows down, or goes as hard as he can all the time How Walter T. Fereuson would Innt nn'tVi ' out the city tax books under his arms How Oscar Briggs would look in a Santa Claus suit How Hugh Massie would look if he knew who bumped THE ANSWER to the question in anyone's mind as to why ALEXAND ER'S has developed such a tremendous prescription busi ness must be found in the very simple fact that tins in stitution has always SPECIALIZED in prescription com pounding. By "specializing" wc mean that this Iopart ment of our business has ever come FIRST in our thoughts and supervision, outranking everything els, connected with the store. A S K YOUR D O C T O R ALEXANDER'S DRUGSTORE Phones 53 & 54 Opposite Post 0S-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1935, edition 1
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