Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1938 Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Investigate Mysterious Death of Blonde Star Flood Waters Race Through Houston Streets 3 jlf r rTI '9 Tji 14;; 'i;t-vtMAa , M jft! Miss Todd's hom and Cafe Casalamar Natural causes were believed responsible for the death of Thelma Todd, statuesque blonde screen star whose body was discovered in her automobile in a garage near her apartment and famous side walk cafe at Santa Monica, Cal., left. Authori- 11,1: - Hr I i. . ... . . :'.Ar. i This graphic photo shows flood waters tearing down one of the main streets of Houston, Tex., contrib uting to the heavy toll taken by a flood which cost six lives and caused $2,000,000 property damage. Thelma Todd ties launched an investigation, however, on the theory that she might have been the victim of a gang who attempted to extort money from her on threat of death buc months ago. They also threat ened to blow up her cafe. r On the morning of December 1, IMS God sent his Death Angel to visit the iome of Mr. and Mrs. Kufus Under wood and took their darling boy, Paul After a few weeks of illness he went out peacefully and silently to meet God who doeth all things well. He came as a beam of sunshine into the home and brightened it with almost thirteen years of his precious presence, then went away to be an angel with Jesu in Heaven. He was very much devoted to his Sunday School. He went for four years and never missed a single Sun day. I'aul was a quiet, good natured child, and everybody loved him. He always got along well with his little playmates and was a favorite with all the children of his acquaintance, as well as the adults. Safe with Jesus in his heavenly home, his feet ehall never be pierced by the cruel thorns of life's way. ilis heart shall never .bleed and break over ihe sorrows of earth. He is now with his Saviour in Htav en waiting the coming of his father, jBother, two brothers and two sisters, and many relatives and friends, who deeply feel their lo6s but believe it is heaven's gain. Paul was laid to rest in the Rat cHffe Cove cemetery, after his funer al in the Jtaafcelrf fa Cove M. E. church, conducted by Rev. H. D, Jessup nt the presence of a host of sorrow. me relatives and friends. .Sleep, thou little one, sleep. The Lord thy dear spirit will keep; Thou shalt never know of the woes here below, Sleep, thou little one, sleep. Rt, thou precious one, and sleep, While father and mother must weep; Thy soul shall awake and true pleasure partake. Rest, thou precious one, and sleep. By Mrs. George W. Linnow By Mrs. George W. Liner and Mrs. Robert Williams. Scraps, of Hum mi COLD FACTS In I 'he dimly lit conservatory Her bert had asked Klsle to marry Mm. She had consented with fitting mod esty. "Berrie, dear," she murmured, .."am I the only girl " "Now, look here, dearest," he inter rupted, "don't ask me If you are the only girl I ever loved. You know as well as 1 do that" "Oh, that wasn't the question at all, Bertie," she answered. "I was Just going to ask you if I was the only girl that would have you." London Opinion. Hyde Park in London In the reign of Henry VIII Hyde I'ark In London was a dense forest In which there were many wild boars. It Is now London's most fashionable Iark. It in three Miles In circumfer ence and has nn area of 301 acres. The level parr, toward t tie Marble arch, is a favorite spot for vublic orators and i9 frequently used for mass-meetings. Rotten Row, in the park, Is a horse lack ride of a mile and a half. Its name was originally Itoughten's Rue, or street, and it was used by Lord Rougliten and his fiiends as a bridle path. Kensington garden, covering iiSO Sicres, adjoin the park. I'ark lane, containing some of the tine! man sloiH In London, inns aSuiigsidf I In park. "Time to act, not talk," says Musso lini, but he keeps righ". on talking. Red Squill Will Rid Place Of Rats Red SUil! rough on rats. But it 'does not kill domestic animals or peultry. Red Squill U the most near y f'KiI-proof rat poison known to man. h u-ually 'drives the rodents' un dcrpround to die, thereby preventing unpleasant odors. It acts slowly and dies ni. scare off late coming rat wit', the hedie-i of dead or dying rats r.( a r ; he bait. Tiie he-t time to put out Red Squill ';, it du'ing '.he winter when rats and mice leave the fields and gather in houses; outbuildings, and barns. I-'!ue-cured Red Squill powder is bet. ter than, the sun-cured type. It is recommended that the poison be mix ed with three different ingredients to provide a variety of bait. A pound of poison to 15 pound of hamburger meat makes a good bait. Or a pound of the powder may be mixed with 15 pounds of cheap canned salmon or mackerel and a pound of oat meal. Or mix the poison with lb pounds of corn meal and enough wa ter to make it crumbly. Usuallv it helps to put out some non-poisoned bait for a few days to Safety Bull Pens Protect Dairymen ".Never slaughter a high grade young bull just because he has ao ugly disposition. "The indis.-ri.minau- slaughtering of young bulls is a great hinderance to iierd improvement in this State," said John A. Arey, extension dairyman at State College. When a bull has been found to have the ability to transmit good type and higii milk producing capacity to his daughters, Arey added, he is a prov en asset to the herd. The life of these bulls, which take the guess-work out of breeding, should be prolonged as long as they are ac tive. A dairy bull can be handled safely, get the rodents used to eating it. Then when the poisoned bait is distributed, they will eat it liberally. Place the bait where other animals cannot get at it, and where the rats or mice are likely to run. Although Red Squill will not kill other animate, it may cause them to vomit and then there "is no need to waste the bait by allowing the other animals to eat it. and his period of usefulness extended by keeping him in a safety bull pc;. Arey pointed out. Such a pen can be built by any dairyman at low cost from materials usually found around a farm, he add ed. During the winter months, when farm work is not progressing, is a good time to build the pen. A complete set of plans showing the details of construction may be secured free by writing the agricul tural editor at State College, Raleigh. X. C. "A wider use of safety bull pens in Xorth Carolina would not only make possible more rapid progress it. herd improvement," Arey declared, "but at the same time would prote.'. the care-takers from ugly bulls. "Xo matter how tame a bull may ap pear to be, there is no way of telliug when he may suddenly turn on his handlers." HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD A number of splendid articles for the housewife, in which suggestions for new recipes' artdi ldbor-savlng methods are given. A regular feature in the American Weekly, the big magazine which comes regularly with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. TOWN OF WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Statement Of Fund Accounts FOK YKAR ENDED JUNE SO. 1935 Involuntary Scrrilud "Are you going to assist In the dls tributlon of relief funds?" "As much as I ran," answered Sen ator Sorghum. "But without getting Into politlesr "My friend, out where I live any body who has a say concerning three of four billions of dollars Is in polities whether lie likes it or not" Megalithic Monuments Megallthic monuments were con structed in prehistoric times of rough rtones, usually unhetvn and without ornamentation. These monuments are most numerous in the British Isles, Scandinavia. Belgium, Western France, Fpaln and Portugal In Euroe; North ern Africa: Arabia. Palestine, Syria, the Caucasus, Asia Minor, the uplands of PerslH, the Peccan, Assam, Burmn and Japan io Asia ; a numlier of islands n the Pacific., and pans of North and South America. Put Out Johnnie was gazing at his onc-day-old brother, who lay squealing and wailing in his cot. "lias be come from heaven?" in quired Johnnie. "Yes. dear." "No w onder I hey put him out.'' GET GOING GENERAL FUND WATER FUND Knitters Take Notice All Broken Lots of Angel Crepe Regular 50c at 30c a ball 25c Cottons at 20 60 Kodak snow views of (streets and residences in clUier prims or New Vcr Cards. Aiken Gift Shop 'A Job Printing EXPERT WORK The Mountaineer PHONE 137 V ,.. V I h A : . Jimmy Which of yer two fellers y gonna marry, sis? Sister Why do you want to know! Jimmy Well, 1 don't wanna waste my valuable time bothering with the wrong one. HNTta Help U.I Small Boy (visiting the senate cham ber at Washington) Does the chaplain pray for the senators? Father No, be comes In, looks around and then prays for the conn-try. RECEIPTS Court Costs '.,.. Cemetery ljot Sales- ...... Refund from 'Str'et Fund ....... Other receipts .................. Privilege Taxes ................. Advitlorutn Taxes . TOTAL RECEIPTS , , 1 Klu.t : Oilkit. July 1. H-34 ... NET REVENUE FOR YEAR KXPEXDITIRKS Halary Mayor & . AUIenrif-ri ... Salary Clerk , ................... Salary Treasurer , Auditing- . Fidelity Bonds .......... . . . ... . Other Office Expense. Tax Rolls Attorney Fees Health Officer-.- Rent Advertising Taxes . , . . , . . Representatives Park Hearing ... (ther general' expenses ......... Salaries Police Dept. Hoarding Prisoners , . . , . ..... Rent Police Dept. .............. Other expenses Police Dept. . . Salaries and Wases. Fire Dept. . . . Rent, Fire Dept. ............... Equipment, Fire Dept. . . .... Insurance, Fire Dept. . . . . ...... Other expense, fire Dept. ...... Wages & Supplies, Cemetery 731.50 265.00 212.92 lR.bO 1,618.92 9,313.95 . $12,160.7') . 4.894.21 . $ 7,286.5$ 2.160.00 240.00 285.00 275.00 100.00 15S.12 115.50 300.00 510.00 174.40 200.22 181.60 487.19 2,472.00 411.87 110.00 1,228.14 1,299.75 160.00 90.00 288.95 488.61 441.36 RKCKIPTS Gross Collections for Year Deduct: Transfer to Debt Service Fund NET OPERATING REVENUE FOR YEAR EXPENDITURES Salary,' Superintendent. . ... Salary, Clerk Other Wages .'. Rent .... Insurance , other administrative expense , . . , . ...... , .... .... Equipment .................. Office -Equipment l'ropeny Maintenance and Supplies ........... TOTAL, 'EXPENDITURES:. WATER FUND . WATER FU.VI) RAU1NCE, June 30, 1935 . .$18, 269. "5 ,. 12,249.8! , . $ 6,019.8!; 1,130.00 480.00 1.188.78 112.80 116.98 202.91 1,130.36 298.21 1,358.82 .$ 6,018.86 DEBT SERVICE FUND TOTAL EXPENDITURES: GENERAL. FUND $12,167.71 'GENERAL. Ft;.D DEFICIT: June 30. 1935 ... . . . . . . . $12,167.71 STREET FUND "wbat ' Straicfy "FaUier," said the small boy, U psychology?" 'Psychology, my sob, Is a word of four syllables that yon ring in to dis tract attention when the explaining gets difficult? ApprebeaiiT "Has your boy made any progress In his studies?" "Yes," answered Farmer Corntossel ; "he's doin so well in his studies that I'm kind of afraid he's neglectin' his tennis an' horseback ridln'." RKCKIPTS Balance July l, 1934 ... Court Costs for Street Work Adva.loru.ni. Taxes . ..... . , . . . TOTAL RECEIPTS EXPENDriTRES Salaries and Wages . ........ Sweeping Streets Insurance .... . . .... ... . , Gas and Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pipe .... . . ......... . . , ... . Other supplies . . . . ..... ... Equipment expense .... . . . . Equipment . . . .......... .,. . . Damages paid ........... .$ 4.901.13 272.33 575.45 2,679.46 . .$ 3.527. 24 , . . . . .$ 3,405.43 . ...... 468.00 ...... 82.34 510.27 . 329.63 . . 1,210.16 ..... 654.48 . .... 961.76 4 4 1 6 8,70 RECEIPTS Paving Assessments . ; ..... .". Sewer Assessments From Eight Fund From Water Fund ............... Advalorum Taxes . . . . . . . ..... . . . . GROSS RECEIPTS . . .. . . . . . Deduct: Deficit July 1, 1934 ..... NET REVENUE FOR YEAR EXPENDITURES Bonds Matured .................. Bond ; Interest Other Interest ................... Commissions and Exchange ....... Notes Retired i . . . . ... , . Refund of Taxes $ 6. 018. Mi 1.00 . .$ 5.297.tif 713.SU ... S.653.S7 , . 12249.89 . . 26,580.4: . .$53, 495. til .'-.- 9,912.1! .$43.DS3 f : ...... $ 8,000.00 26,405.88 ...... ... 3,268.81 77.58 1.000.00 112.28 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE EXPENDITURES ..$38,864.55 DEBT SERVICE FUND BALANCE, June 30, 1935 SINKING FUND RECEIPTS Balance July 1. Assessments paid Interest received Delinquent taxes 1934 ...... with bonds TOTAL EXPENDITURES: STREET FUND ,.$ 7,690.72 $ 7,690.72 STREET FUND DEFICIT. June 30, 1935 - A Suitable Job Collegiate Father, I've decided to settle down and start raising chickens. Father Better take my advice and try owlg, son. Their hours will suit yu better. LIGHT FUND RECEIPTS " ;..- Gross Collections for year ........ ... . . . . . . . . . Deduct: Transfer to Debt Service Fund . . . .1. . NET OPERATING REVENUE FOR YEAR EXPENDITURES Salary, Superintendent . . ... . . . . . . ........ . . Salary, Clerk ... ...... ..... . . . ... ; . Other Wages ; i . ... ... .'..,'.: ...... .,. .... . . . .... . Electric Current . . . ........... . . i , , , . . Rent . . . .... ...... ..... ... .... ; . . .. . . 4 -. Other administrative Expense . . . . . ... . . . . . ; , General Equipment . . . Office Equipment .... ... . . .... . . ; , , ........ . . Equipment Maintenance & Supplies .......... TOTAL EXPENDITURES: LIGHT FUND '. LIGHT FUND BALANCE, June 30, 1935 . .$ 4,163.48 .$30,042.10 . 8,653.87 .$21,3S8.23 . .$ 1,130.00 480.00 .. 679.57 . . 13,970.50 .',"-' 122. SO ..:".-' 169.47 ... 1,066.93 298,20 .. 1,469.76 . .$21,387.23 $21,387.23 TOTAL RECEIPTS INVESTMENT OK .SI X KING FUND Cash in Bank '. . . Town Bonds ..... ............... TOTAL SINKING FUND ...... $38,864. . $ 4.71. . .$ b, .. 9,000.00 ' S2.E S 16.'. . .$1 8,050.9-7 . . $ 1.030.S7 .... i7.ooo.ee . .$18,050,57 SUMMARY AND CASH RECONCILIATION General Fund Balance (Deficit) $ 4,901,18 Street Fund Balance ...... . ........ . . (Deficit) 4,163.48 Light Fund Balance 1.00 Water Fund Balance 100 Debt Service Fund Balance .......... Sinking Fund Balance ............... TOTAL BALANCE: ALL FUNDS CASH RECONCILIATION Cash with Treasurer . , ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Bonds in-.Sinking;' Fund! ............. TOTAL ,'.'!. .:'.. ... ..; .'..'.';.'. Detluct: Vouchers Outstanding . . . FUND BALANCE ........... . .. . . 4,718.98 .18,060.97 . .$13,707.34 439.50 000.00 . .$24,439.50 ... 10,732.16 ..$13,707.34 AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE I have audited the books and records of Town of Waynesville, N. .C , and hereby certify that in my opinion the foregoing Statements corre. t: reflect the cash revenue and expnditures of the Funds of the Town of Way nesville. N. C. for the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1935. 77" ' (Signed) T. TROY WTCHE. 1.00 December 30. 1935 'Certified Public Accountant
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1
8
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