Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY ftPTftDrn V. iVJOCK 17 1 A., J - tJj.i ' i ' . (Jlir iflmmtaiiuTr 9 Published liy THE WAYESYILLE PRINTING CO. Phon? 137 Main Street v. c. nuss W. C. Mil if and M. T. I5i Va.vnt'vi::e, N -'. Editor 1 .'i'. Pub'i.'aers Published Kvi'ry Thursday SIHSCUII'IION K A'l'Fs 1 Year. In County .... S1-00 ! Months, In County .-50 1 Year Outside t.f Hay wood County $1.50 Subscription payable in advance Fiit-n-d at tho post office at Waynesvjlle, N. C, cu Second Class Mail Matter, as provided under r,.e Art of March 3, 1879, November 20, 1914. -X'tJorfh t'lirolin.s PBFSS ASSOC I AI ION j THl.'KSDAV. OCTOBER 17. 19:i" TII(M -I1T I'Oi: Si:ltlOt S MltMl.Ms Do mil krr (lie iiL-iIki-h-i- Iiiivc- i.l viwr lic ami trnth-rnt -c.ilcil up until vour liii-nil-. air tli-atl. 1 ill 'heir HU Mtt-i-liu Spcal. ainin(, -I n -t-rl 1 1 xwntl- wliili' llii'ii' car, can hear tlit-m ami while ilit-ir In ai ls ciin In- Ihrillt'tl. Henry Wanl 1Sim--)ii-i-. iu mav ilt'it'tl(l it 1 1 II that llu-ie arc a yimil lie:in In "iTxc men m palaces ;t in iitl;iur. llulicil t en. In juiluc hiiiiiaii iialiirc nulillv. a man may -onie-:nn-. Iiaxc a w-rv small cei-ii-n e. n nli-il tic lia a t-rv lar.c iicarl. ISulvter l.vlloii. KOU(;!(i AHEAD WITH CATTLE There i.s na iue-tion about it, but what Haywood County is forcing ahead in the cattle World laster than unv other Western North Carolina count v. Tiu-s is proven bv the tvpo of stock displayed here last week at the Count v air. and the rating of the Ilavwood cattle at 'the Fat Stock Show in 'Asheville. . It seems, to be a talent among Haywood people to pick out and raise exceptional lms cattle. Not only do thev have the abilitv to do this, but thev are taking more interest in cattle than ever before. There is a steady increase in the number of head of pure-bred stock of the state. Those who have mmU a careful suidv of the subject, have olten stated tnat they know .of no county in tne state more suited for rais ing of cattle on a large basis than is Ilavwood. It works in so well with general farming, and fit such a small cost as compared with the reve nue as derived from other farm commodities The soil, climate, grass and vegetation, to gether, .with the. transportation facilities and near-by: markets, are all available, and afford every advantage to make cattle raising most profitable. The dairying industry is just on the thres hold of a new era in the county, since the loc-d cieamery has been established and is consuming the milk and cream as fa's 5 as it is produced. At the present pace, cattle raising in Ilav wood County will in a few years be one of our biggest sources el revenue. HOW ABOUT AN APPLE SHOW? liie t nought has come to us that perhaps it would be wort, i while for Ilavwood Count v to stage tin. apple show each year, making it an exclusive si' - g 01 -f-ach y( ar fiv: relatively i;.v: brand; of i'inr.!-; .;"';; Many v apple.;;,, rank ' Ave, vighf here in one of our . it is for t b tit show. ace for Havwood apple.- :e ,11111 is brought into t lie county i the sale of Ilavwood apples, vet ;.. '1. are . n ware of just the s which. are produced here, pie do - not. know that Hn.yw.oo 1 '-ng t ne west in the. country, ye: : ' h .'".ie, take but little 'in tore v. ;.-st .money-producing- crops And veason that we suggest an apple si I 1 !M, l up ( ROI IN W A tour r Carolina, sponsored by th (..lolini I , (Ud) lMid until" ome fifty persons representing travel tours froih all oci the c un l ,, p ie 1 tin gh 1 0iL T afternoon enrouie to the Great Sir.oky Moun tains N u t ! Paik Thi t i , ill ti.o!e at ut 2 0"0 r,,k- tiatl ( vu o ' o Caiohn- in 'en cL an 1 should do: rnuch towards selling- first hand t tho-e who andb m dn( int of tia el n.a' ters some of . the hundreds of scenic pot ''i the Carohnas which no other parr 0f tlie corn'r- affords- The purpose of the tour is to sell the rep resentatives en tne Carohnas wnich has an an nual tiavel market worth a hundred million dol lars, officials of the organization explained when announcing their plans. The Newport Plaintalk says editorially that "some people seem content to just 'set and think' while most people just 'set'." i , . , 1 :. I HORSES AND MULES IN DEMAND Haywood County has far better h:rses and mules than was ever realized. Thi was proven by the display here last Saturday at the Fair. Farmers of this county, in general, have not lei. their stock run down as has been the case in many othir counties. While tvt ar. prou-l of the fact that Hay n -.-d halves are still among the best, it migh: !. e int.; n sting to kiicw that Norti; Carolin;; -eniis out of the state each year-ap; -p 'ximately Sl.ooo.iMio f.;r work stock that cm::! le raise;! ;.t h!;r::e. This sum is wasu. in th . :";.e; that c ;sts almost nothing to a few !'- i.-es or mules for home use, says Fred M. Ilaig, professor of animal husbandry at State Allege. On farms co-operating with the AAA crop adjustment program, there is- considerable jiutntity of land which has been removed. from pi;-duction of certain basic crops that may well be used to raise feed for work stock. Four acres will produce all the feed needed bv a horse or mule for one year. Authorities say that good work stock will always be in demand, and the price will remain high as long as the supply is low. A (JROWINU MENACE They get larger and larger. We are re telling to the type of trucks being used in trans porting gasoline and other freight over the highway system of North Carolina The use of so manv trucks m hauimg freight over the highways has taken all the pleasure out of driving over them. That is u, t , there is danger both coming and going When you drive up behind one or the manv trucks in operation, in most instances the driver of the truck fails to hear your horn, or at least acts that way. ou feel a sigh of rebel from danger when von finally have succeeded in pacing, but it is not long before vou encounr vr another truck, either meeting or passing P The highways of North Carolina were biii'l m our opinion, for the use of travel and not f or freight traffic. If the freight transportation companies now using tne highways for tint purpose must engage in that business on so laige a scale, then thev should be required o build their own highways. We hold no brief I or the railroads except that thev are something we couldn t get along without, but tho railroad companies provided their own lines and keep them up. They also pay heavy taxes for so doing No doubt the taxes paid bv the trucks used in the transportation of freight over the high ways amount to a huge sum. And vet, it will fall millions of dollars short of repairing the actual damage which they are doing to the high w . U.-se of t he h lgh ways for hauling f reigh t may mean lower direct freight rates, but the damage to the highways will cost the public much more than the saving in freight rates That the traveling public is getting tired plenty tired, of the nuisance brought about bv so many trucks on the highways is a known fact. That is in addition to the destruction of one of the best highway systems in the country It is up to tne public to protest so strongly that something will be done about it. It is a matter (I M-al importance to every citizen of the tate and they should unite m their appeal for relief and protection. Sampson Independent Cornfield Philosophy Hows itrsivrsv i.'tt'.: oi :.,!: (I.. 1 'T..T y.-ur : lie si.i. y r;M- !,.,. ci,' l "!!;' v.'f.ls;: ... I suiM, '. t h i t vou l i i .i's . Iti ' it it 'M- til Ins." :!-.- ..1.1. -unii.iso.l, "'.I.' i;l.Mn': I.! IIT. N"-r l.osincss is a sort ' ,,'f strain,, aral ''. '!;;: ;i:.:, s lllsiv. iC .!..,..,; ahvavs C,U, !i.;;iT". 1 ha-h. lai.l n t f,r i;.' ii nch. as: Tr..).-,- location, suifllisfi-nt 'fa p'i i I , ,- - til,..,.- arc in- ',,':' ; 1 :.-..-,. a,-,. .,,. hams j,, Idp;. .-,! C.un'v na .1yn...vil, ,,l..r y,tini, hl , hci,-, :,,.,, , , V- M''".-w',ll-i V-'i'i'"-'. ..sr. Hicv-,,,.;,.,-,,,-.! ml. n iv,- ha.l f.a- years. Ml .1,, .I,,,.,,,,,,,;, .'.liu-res :or iicrcss in Lni!;,-... Then; -Ai, ,. is th ina,,,.,.? talk r,; ,.,,,, j,u.:,,,.sV ;;c!;. on.! -hey s.-n, ,., thinK. ,,,!Vi:.' , i:mo., rhat inc. uorl.l has s.-.iM .l th :n. ,,, . If u c cl,l cnly i,U. th.;m a:. " UvH- u-,,u v ia. suhsianco.:. -J. t,,,.. have ih.. l , ,.',,..(,. ,,... k.s:.hsc.;. my ; roinpft i i. ,r f h,i i,,,;.-'.. '.si an.l my i.rii'Psin-ci,, line with li is; "vk "j h .' ..-. '.v .an,l t.) l,iIn:; . ,1 jits; simi-lv c.Cv ,:.,,l..r ,1 Random SIDE GLANCES m W. CURTIS KUSS .:. i- - t'.u- tJumblsr :.- ;.'.l:.'. . ,:.it . : lut u i uk :.t i r.-.- !' ; . :.::! ;:;..' ;i!...:hvT -aoie.-i (: vv. u' ' ':. . apj'i itiruitt tats itu, b-t 111V.-1:'...:: '.v;.: Itavc to l-f mi it- avut ;.; raic. j-. .-au-v neith er a't t.'.e :vi. .11: a ;;vv :h. exact :! : a : 1 ? . I-: . :ay aita: ;!t. ,ii whik- a: Retting ;x;ut;- ii' ai'uut a ii ::v.i t'artiKT? t ..'.i'Il-.-'. ni, 1U-11ut11i.nl an.:! nuisuadi'd me t..- n.L' one if the laigLSl baHs, then.-. At lirsi I tic rlitiLi. hu; tii'.-ir t-jii'jc-ts came in ail the !r:i-L-, so 1 thorn,'!'.'. I'.i v: uut of ii by taking them up it' W. 1). Smith wouhl si: up l'i"nt. And of all the unexp.vU'i things . 1). an t a.'t'. I to 1: j.) mere i was. We got on and LeRoy Davis made the picture. Everyone enjoyed it but me, and i'm frank in saying it was. not pleasant bu; "the public must be pleased." I: was iiu was 1 -.::!!! membji 1 ,i I the titiie, an. il 1 yot home and or.iea: that I re n a lire red tie at :i I iy swooned. !mo hie .- a : t i wite: Put :!; far was i.'f iaju-.. : ti- it. and n tne same fix as 4 st8ti"ii operator here win inc.! his darndest to di? was in tiie "Loop-O-Plane.-' bs: thiny uf all at the the man wi;o lost his pint the Loop-O-Piane conttap fjt soaked with it. A man walked in W, G. Byer's; . oil:.-.-. n. Friday and asked for. the !i;an. rf -a -t-ouple of daliars to g'o to the Fair. "Bill" th;uht a minute tm-n reached in the cash drawer. puil.cd oat a check, ti lorsed it and hamled it-t;. the man. The 'man wa all smiles until he tead the signa ture on the che.k i: was his. Then the expression changed, and he said: "Why I'm no better eft than I was bi fore this thing isn't any good." 'Bill-- said that's what he thought. Seen here and there Loohlan Hyatt t ubbing his neck and grumbling: when ju-t a little. yellow jacket bit him, and the. swelling wa, no longer thata hen egg. There were axactly three sermons preached in front of the court house here Saturday. A little boy of one of the preachers crawled around on thestreet (luring the service. Some are still hanging on to their white shoes putting comfort before style, eh V t omtng events Halloween. Armis t ico Day. criminal court, Thanksgiv ing, Christmas, gr:und-hog day, Val entine Dav. more court, and THKN election time. This Week IN History With ail tncrf-haiits businr-x; to s..;ne ovti-rt ivi,.,.-1.,.;,,..- !:..Vr.rr...,l l.y s...,.;1, It;: t Wirh s. .m s ,-c.s ,,. P(,f,y nt-ver to rrturn.;. V,,ti will see this fa-; niistratr.,1 in n,,,, ,l..m,- ,-ity or tow-,., over ;-.,! ,.v r :.ini. no- mat-U-r-Avlu-r y.,u live- The I.u.yin. ,,',ti(. Will srn.lually l.f-in passing .,, Mr. I ! s 1 lonrr il 1 " n 1,1 0 Jtt . 1 hn I 1 1 s ti , sr(,ro;n-,,i fr no appart-nt cause, it stems' : - TIITKI s n, won J u ,f , lniU ' - tut , n rt 010 i ,nl I, k ,1 n,l.,n. th i' m.Ti.p rf thmt-s like vt. rk Imn pu.o ml i.ar. y,,u will often fiml tho reason at l"it 11- ne IK x N r(k up tin ( -1 r mi .re lf Vr r s f nc, ,1 , t 'ml! " in- ulirniMt,). -r, ,f ,h ,1( ,iif,n - nte.as ,f ,hM, Mnls inl W11(t I(f lp th'; : u It ml ,re omh.nt, this tnf ,,, WIIh tlc IHTPS. If tllCV ,-u-p nr.t .l. .a . ,w,l. ronsistent n-lvertisin,, woul.l havo l,r,vKht thom f n,i Hiaie of htis-iness anil SAVED Til EM 1 slide in C'ulebra. cut canal'; temporarily, Ut TOUKR 14.. Pmsident ;. Taft broke gtound at San Francisco for the Panama-Pacific exposition of VJlo, ltUl; Great celebration in New ork of the completion of the Crot"n wa tt) 01k Hu 11 and J ipan sign peace tfeatv. V.)i)-. Ol 1()1!KK lo, Lincoln monument dethcated, lSTl; John L. Sullivan, pug ilist, born, lS-'S- The remains of Xa polt an were removed fi-om St. Helena to I'an.s by permission of .Great Bnt- lan, 1S40; Karth vdosed -Panama i;n. Ul. IOLI-.il lb.tnited States mint established by ,ah ordinance, of Con-gR-ss, 17SU-; ...John Brown's raid, 1859; Great, fire at Quebec, L'500 buildings damaged, loss of ..-S3.O00.O00, IStlli; Noah Webster, dietionarv, born, 1759. OC-TOBKU 17.-The Delaware and t hesapeake canal opened. .1829; Sur leiiuet: Oi the Lrtitsh Cren. Burgovne to the Ameitcaiu at Saratoga, 1777 OiTOLLK L.sult. of de -orations in -France njade; punishable' offense", ISm; I he Amertum armv and navv tot.-h forced p.-.-stssion ol Porta lin at Mil Juan.. 1S98; Alaska ceded to tae Lnttod States. 1M07. DCTOI5ER ' 19. Surrender of Corn w;i:l:s at orktown. V a.. 17M: First U onieits rights conventtion in the Lniteil States held. . at Worcester, Mass.. 1850; Santos Dumont. fan-.av, Brazilian airman, maae successful trip in navigable , balloon around 1 rt ' wi 1' 01 , 1 101 OClOBKR 20. 0-jr.al -r.ftiffcawon by Spain of treaty ceding Florida to tne It ut S t'e 1SJ0 Buholdi't s a ui 1 1 I n 1 tl e ir ft of trance co the I ntti-d States, set up in New '-i.-. Haraor, 1M; tim. printing press 11; Rhode Island .established by idiatn Goddard at Providence. 17.12. Feast of the Epir.hany Oiifjinallv the -least ot the .Epiph any was eelt-br.-ileil on .Tanuarv 0. and still Is on t Ii : it dale 'in the La stern churches, pruiianly to commemorate the baptism of ( lirist. and secondarily for the intii-riaL't! feast at f :1111a. Since the liftli centurv in the W estern cliurcn It coinineitiiirates tlie coining of the Masi as the-occasion -of the first inanifi-station of (lirist to the ('.en tiles. 1 lie word means manifestations. 24 Years Aeo in )i HAYWOOD Two-Minute bermon By Thomas Hast well HE KNOCKED OUT I 1- !Ca .1. e ti.e. tat',; Miss 1 Cruso ;.'it.T ; her home, Mis, Queen sDen-iina er 13, 1K11.) has returned a week here .sal 'I I;.;-.-- :ei thwai iav for : went tD a visit 01 Mrs. G. C. Plott birth of a dausrkter. an- A-!:evil;e , -e". fia! ca' Mr. ar.d r.t.unce tin toaer the 8tl Miss Sarah Hill Hannah is spending this week at Webster as court sten ographer. M:ss Josephine Gilmer was the guest of fricids in Asheville on Tues day and Wednesday. Mis.s Gra.e Brown, of Emma, X. C, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. C. Campbell, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landis and son, Clinton, of Marion, spent last week in Waynesville attending ths fair. Mrs. Charles Badgett left Thurs day for her home in Dallas, Texas, alaer spending the summer season here. Mi.ss Wilsie Smathers has gone to Atlantic City, X. J., where she will spend the winter with her brother and lister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smathers. Misses Sarah and Margaret String field are entertaining this afternoon. The Baby Show at the fair was held hist Thursday' morning and the prizes were awarded as follows: First prize, Evely.i Underwood; second prize, Marshall Mitchell; third prize, U'ilburn . Campbell; prettiest baby under two years of age, first prize, Alice Wells; second prize, Anna Gor don M IDuwell; third prize,. Mary Ashworth Barber; prettiest baby un der three years of age, first prize, Tibby Hardin; second prize, Mary I.OW. Of tours s .everybody in Western Xorth Carolina. : for Locke Craig for the next governor of North Car olina. . ' The Western Xorth Carolina Boos ters Banqtler held at the Battery Perk Hotel in Asheville, on last Mon thly was a- pleasing success. It was net simply a gathering worthy and laudabl?, as some of the speakers said, but one of the most important, we believe that Asheville has ever had, both to herself and the towns around. We repeat it the Western North Carolina Boosters Banquet marks a color such :; an a,' -i- A pi-.-jre ie.ep.tl thionej champion, '. with his wife it; a room drinking !:,ua; c ninients tills ,,a, why the a ne t:mo -ring made su.h a again-1 ;r.e W'ithou-t an; t:ic publictn t abave. ar.-l t'-.e p.t. persisted in 1 eiiit ::;:ii the best kin-J a '., a nee and abs-tiiieiuv ing liquor fur ;he young women 0:' th; at one time, wa.i zi, ring. 1 he best ti-hu-t world went down for t his invincible )uik-1:.-s. :onditi"n, in his primi- n:,.l, .,..P,.: .1 iiign jci iciuui;, mere wa tender for the champi-n' tsaer, in spite of his strem'-h not with John Barleycorn' ' uarieyeorn is old and his jo-rt- a.; stiff. His eye is glaze, and lr--".' is faltering, but whenevtr he g0l. aKJ'nsL iiuinttii strength intelligence he "ii'i huma-i I a-wav.s wiiis Barleycorn never takes the coutr ;j always comes out of the right with t'- uL-it. ne aiwavs has, an 1 win. jonn eanevcorn t.ways t.wav. It'i'tiiii; uf training. He has a large col belts and trophies taken fro-- in all walks ot lite, men who in. prime were the peers of ti'.i U:vi soc'ates. He. is the one conten-ir the championshii) that, pvi-i-y y man is cawed upon to face, biit no one, who has yielded to !-,;; lenge, has ever whipped. Youth, Drunk, Is Killed By Leap William Mark W'tird, 21-y( ai: .; youth, died Saturday night in Cimr lotte, four hours after he; had. X;m;wJ the highest railing of a street britlie and hurled himself to the raitrea-l tiacks thirty, feet below. He told witnesses tie wa- g.-it: i make the jump. Police said lie wa; drinking. new era for all this mcumair. .re gion and the active organization, -.vili, and ?hould be perfected at atue. jmW TO "MiK E K IHTCATE1S' Read Daily the W orld-Wide Constructive News in THE I1KISTI . StIKXI E MOMTOll An international Daily Pltncspaper It vlvcs all the constructive world newt bat does not exploit crime and scandal. Men like the column, "The World's Day" news ut a giance lor the bun reader. It has Interesting feature pates for all the lamllr. A Weekly Marasine Section, written by distlnf uished authorities, on cro 1:0ml?, Social and political problems, slvcs a survey of world adalm. The Christian Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts Pleasa enter my subscription to The Christian Soieace Monitor tor a oeriod of 1 year $9.00 months $4.50 3 months $2.25 1 month 75c Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.60, 6 issues 23c Name , Addres3. Sample Copy oq fte-iuest GriffonQ Chatham Homespuns Value - Quality--Style C.E. Ray 9s Sons Quality Dependability Service Alexander's has never resorted to the doubtful ex pedient of lowering its standards to meet a price situation. We have always maintained and always will maintain the highest possible Standards of quality and accuracy, at yound prices. On plain, sincere, consistent and strict adherence to a policy of QUALITY, DE PEND ABILITY and SERVICE, we solicit a continuation of your business. When health and even life are at stake, there can be no attractive substitute inducements. A SKY OUR DO CTOK Two LICENSED PHARMACISTS For Your Protection ALEXANDER'S DRUGSTORE 1-hnnM .1.1 & 54 Opposite PosV OIBrt . Try At Home First. . .And You ll Never Regret It
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1935, edition 1
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