Newspapers / The Waynesville mountaineer. / June 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, JUNE, is. 19Jfi Gill? iflmmtattim Published By THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. I'hojie 137 Main SI reel Waynesville, X. C. W. Itl'SH Editor W. (-!. Hush mm. I Al. T. liri.lui'S, Publishers IMIIil.lSllK'l KVKKY THIKSDAV SI!USCItllTIX KATK.S 1 V c i i . In County $1.00 i; Munllis, In County 5" 1 Veu. onlsiilf of 1 l.iyu ckmI County $1.5(J Siilisn iii ion.-i iiayalilr ill ;i d va nee : ii I -i cl at the wt ollir.' at Waynesville, X. C, as Srt-iMiil Clans Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of Ma nil 3. 17, .N member 20. 1914. - 1 JP'"br I PPKSS ASSOCIATION . A THURSDAY, JUNE 18, '1936 THOrtJHTS I'Oll SKKKM S momknts I'or lie lliaL oalitlli and ilrinki-l h iimwirl liily. ealclli and di'inkelh (Liilinalion In I j i 1 1 -1 1" nut di-J'crnin tin land's lxl. I. Corinthians, xi., ittt. Tiulli is ;im KfiMil. u mtic-I ion lllal if (iixl Mould render HiiiiM'if visible to lllell. Hi- would cliniw Hlil fur Ilis iMMly anil (rulli fur Ills soul. Pythagoras. Tim evil (lint men do IIx-k after ilicin; llir K'mkI Is oft iiilrrml willi llir Imiiios. Kliiik-hxuiv. Km, though lie caiiso grh-t, ) "ill III- have cinn passioii ai eol'diliK l the mull il ude of His incrcirs. I.a inciitjilioiiM Mi., '.VI. Man may dismiss -iiipisin from Ids bean, bill ;! will iii-Mir. Coupcr. POOR FATHERS, FOOLED AGAIN All the fathers who got Father's Day gifts last Sunday as -the result of the editorial ap pearing in last, week's issue of this paper can just get it hern out and enjoy them again next Sunday as next Sunday, June 21, is Father's Day, for a fact. Not being positive as to the exact date, we looked it up, and went to a source for the in formation that we have always found to be perfectly reliable, and there in big bold black type were these words "Father's Day conies on Sunday, June 14th, 193C." We did not feel once, but what the infor mation was correct, and proceeded to use it as a base for our editorial comment. It wasn't long after the paper Was distri buted that the 'phone began to ring, and we learned we had been misled. But, after all, We trust no harm has been done, and as a result of the error we learned two thingsFather's Day comes on the thini Sunday in June, which we have already mark-, ed on next year's calender, and the second thing we learned was that people certainly read the editorial columns soon after getting I heir paper. We are sony the mistake happtrnd, unless it was the ncans of some fajther getting two gilts. . UNLIMITED POSSIHIUTIES It is only natural that we feel that Hay voi;d County h;rs the In ig'ttst future of '.any county ini he state. That is just a matter o,' civ'ic piide'. : t'ut when specialists along certain lines ovi. hei i' and after making an infliction, and look itv'.'i records, altd then make the sanuv .; .( a.iVnunit,'' iv'; -.feel that there is really - sonie thirg LuA of it all. . . For a long time we have .expressed- cur- .-selves as. bdiuvinx that 'this couniy was des tined to !)-;.:o1)ie the leading dairying county in this section of the stateand that truck farm in x wouiii before long become one of the lea-ling sources for a cash income that the Hav - wood farmers would have. Doth of these statements were stressed here on Fanner's Day by men from the State Extension department. They were men who know whereof they talk, and not given to jusr going out and spreading news of this type un less they are sure of the facts. There are unlimited possibilities in both dairying and truck farming in Haywood Coun ty. The markets are unlmited. And while mentioning the two things above, we might in clude poultry since the greater part of the eggs consumed in 'this county are shipped in from some other county. And for a well balanced program, ihe dairv industry ties into the poultry program, in that skimmed milk and buttermilk are both ideal -n.iitry feeds. v " ; possibilities that are ' CONSERVATIVE OPTIMISM Several hundred people took advantage of the opportunity Sunday to hear Hon. Josephus Daniels at Lake Junaluska. Those who heard him were pleased, as usual. Those who know him, are aware of the fact that his views and ideas on matters are sound, lie does not talk through his hat, so to speak. Everything he says is sound, and any figure he gives oift are always conservative. With the last phrase in mind, that his figures are conservative, we were impressed at the value he placed on Lake Junaluska Metho dist Assembly to Western North Carolina. He said it was worUh at least a million dollars V) this section. That estimate coming from Mr. Daniels should impress all of us. After finishing his comment on the As sembly, he started in on the Fark, which he said had been his dream since 1887 and now just coming true. He spoke the truth when he said: "The people of North Carolina don't appieciate the Park." That fact cannot be de nied, lie could have also said with as much truthfulness: "The people of Haywood County do not appreciate the Park." But, regardless of whether we appreciate the park or not, he did remark: "In a few years, the visitors to the Park will not be counted by thousands, but by millions. They will come from all of Fasltern America, and even as far away as Central America." As we said above, Mr. Daniels is not a man who just talks for a pastime. His remarks are not merely idle words. It must also be remem bered that he is a man of vision, experience, and a traveler, as well as a scholar. His remarks should encourage us to look on the future of this section in a different light than we have ever looked before. A HARD BATTLE LOOMING Now that the National Republican Conven tion is over, and Governor Alf Landon and Col. Knox have been nominated, we are reminded of the address We recently heard on this subject. The man making the address was one who stud ies political situations and comments on them. Because of his accuracy, he demands a mini mum of $500 for a thirty minutes talk. This speaker, who by the way was none other than II. V. Kaltenborn, news commen tor, of New York City. Mr. Kaltenborn said back a month ago, that Mr. Landon would be nominated by the Republican Convention on the first ballot, and without much opposition. He predicted a hard fought campaign from June 12th to November. According to his prediction, Mr. Roosevelt would be elected by a safe majority, and that Mr. Roosevelt's second term as president would be one during which but little public money would be spent. Every effort would be made by Mr. Roosevelt to balance the budget in his second term. Thus far, Mr. Kaltenborn has made a true prediction, and of course it will be a hard fought campaign. The Republicans are determined to get out and take the reins of the country again, but they readily mtlize they have an up hid fight to win over Mr. Roosevelt, although Wa'l Street is betting even money on the two nomi nees. And another thing, before the people vote I'or Mr. Landon they are going to find out more about him than the average voter knows :U prcse-nt. Of course, his. press, agents will play up one side, and his opponents the other, and i; he. truth, .in most instances, will be left "in the middle of the road." WHAT, NO TYPICAL MOUNTAINEERS? The impression the outside world has of a typical mountaineer is rather amusing to those of us who know dill'erently. During the recent convention at Lake Junaluska, one delegate re marked that she was still looking for he'r ideal typical mountaineer a tall lean, lanky man with a gun over his shoulder, a jug of liquor hanging from his waist, and a mangy hound trailing behind. Such disappointments to outsiders must be extremely. Veen, that sure enough mountaineers are far from being like those pictured by the average misinformed artists who furnish copy for some of the larger comic sections. THE OLD HOME TOWN by STANLEY" p, THAT FELLEKS TO SEU- VOL) A f" f i HERE E f. STILL. TfaXM2 TO SEU. VOL) A I fe- I PATEMT WNTi PRESSEB ( Cl ' - ) - SPOSE HE CATCHES ENOU6M P' ( DUDES TO MAICE IT PAY FOB L ) ALL-mese wnpy letters t Hc SENDS OUT- I DONT SEE NO I CFMSE N PBESSIM6 YOUli PANTS- gJs '-- nMOST OP THE TIME 1 ; SlfiCE THE MAILS AKE PULL Ot BONUS checks TMEse Pay 5 ep NMOR4I-EI? HA KEPT A SMARP WAC ON THE MAIL 1M HOPE HIS MAHE MIGHT HVE 60T'rnw ON THE uSr SOMEHOW OE OT)ir:R , . - 23 Years Ago in Haywood Random SIDE GLANCE S By W. CURTIS RUSS Since this is being pecked out on Friday afternoon it is only natural that I assume the role of a white col lar farmer I have mingled with dirt fanners for the. 'greater part of the day and now know more about farm ing than ever before. TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate (As KiU'urtU'd to Monday Noon of this Wt ek). Of course over at the court house, the biff boys from Raleigh had their talks to fit the occasion, and hit the nail on the head with their remarks. And if you will take it from me, those boys know what they are talking about. At noon, everyone got a card which was good for a large cup of ice cream at the Western Carolina Cream ery, together with an invitation to visit the creamery. j Before going to the school grounds for the picnic dinner, V. K. Wood-all showed the Raleigh visitors through the plant, and also through his ex perimental poultry plant. While the Raleig-h folks have visited such places as the creamery all over the country, they were most high in their praises of the work that is being done there. They certainly did heap the praises on Mr. Woodall. After the inspection trip through the creamery, everyone went over to the school fop the Farmer's picnic dinner. Just as the crowd was en joying fried ; hicken, chocolate cake, and lemonade, the rain started, .but since all of "us" were farmers, no complaint was made. because we leally needed the iain more than we needed a 'second helping of food and that was about nil of u.s were wait ing for ar.vwa v. Beaverdam Township. t'allie Anderson to Joyce Owen. William G. Dany to National Bond Holders Corp. James Reno by W. T. Crawford, gdn., to P. L. Jamison. N'. 1). Robinson, et al, to Ralph B. Howell. Aivin Ford to Brownlow Heatherly. Sue V. Harrison to H. B. Harrison. B. F. Harrison, et ux, to Harrold Harrison. Lula Smathers, Co.mm., to R, D. Chapman. W. P. Cabe, et ux, t0 Jack T. Cabe. S. M. Robinson, Tr,, to J. T. Bailey. Cecil Township. J. N. Warren, et ux, to Donald Lee and Von let Warren. Clyde Township. W. II. Rich to E. L. Robinson. A. H. Dotson to C. E. Briggs. Fines Oreek Township. D. H. Noland, et al, et ux, to Jule Noland. U. H, Ferguson to A. T, Ferguson. Jonathan Creek, M. E. Ketner to Bobbie Ketner Till brook. Walter Rathbone, et ux, to Oliver Rathbone and Mary Rich. Pigeon Township. J. F. Justice to G. W. Justice and R. E. Cathey. Lester Wells to S. A. West. Frank Smith to W. W. West. Herman Lanning to L. W. Garner. Thomas L. Michal, et al, to T. R. Burnett. (From the tiles 1 of Jur. i Muss Sophia Roach u:x are at the Willis House : mer. Misses Emily and N who have been attci: : . I Baltimore this wiir.er, I home. aiiss Jessie er:eii at.. Herren left last wi-t-k where they will visit Prof. Will Shelton. : educator of the Mi':,.. visiting his parents. s: S, J. Shelton, D: James Cannoi,. .' family have again in--. Heights and are a . same. Mrs. Ray Morgan,. M:-. i and Miss Lottie Biukm r :. Woman's .Missionary Bryson City this week. This paper has been -in some quarters eggs hav ered and packed since la Waynesville summer ir. trust this is not true. 1:., gestjj the need of and tla a pure food inspector f -ville.- The boarding liau-.. are certainly not going Stale eggs if they know a. The meeting of the HaV. Singing convention at "., : urday was a great surn. tendance was so large failed to get in the large ing. Before a representative of Confederate veterans v a goodly number of Son.- . ters, held at the court h,- . nesville on Tuesday, v li i . . . son Davis' birthday, Mis. 1,. of Asheville delivered most elequent addresses e , : this county. Developments are i-S'n' which will make assura;:. sure and the consumption. -! jeit to bind the towns of a Clyde and Canton, with -way facilities a forceful; ri a W'av -. W,v. - .l.:rc'-. it. 'le.-v;;;.,-. RUINED BY ( I HSK An unusual story n v:gi .!:. !nt!i vengeful words of dabble,- ,n Km Magic led to a tragedy. ): -f ir.: absorbing e tones in the June -I i-&t of the American Weekly. tht magazine which comes regut-iriv :h the BALTIMORE AMKKfi AN. B. F. Muray to S. A. Vei. J. V. Robinson to Fi a A. W;.- liams. . Waynesville Town..-h: a Frank Nichols, et ux, to W;!.;;i!ii Nichols. William Nichols, et a', Kroi Nichols. C. N. Allen, et ux. to Fi.-i Mils.-. J. W. Ray to E. II. Ha . Ma'. Jefferson Standard I.!!',.- la uiar.i Company to Rosalie Pumper I'italp-, "TH EY HELP MY DIGESTION. ft The funniest thing lif all. was when the shower really got to coming down ' hard, that Charles Ray and Parker Gay had to 'run for their ca now there was the long and short of things. While the crowd stood around la menting over the fact that the table was gt-tting wet, and the left-over) food was already packed info baskets.! I joined a group .'to go to Karl Fer-. guson's to see tne bull exorcises, hi his bull lot he has a contraption that looks similar to a swing stand. It is iiothing : but a .200-pound block of wood suspended by a '.aige chain, and the bull hits this with his head, and gets hit hack when; the block swings. Ut course, you can imagine what hap pens wnen tne ouil gits mt. He goes tor it, hits, it stilp harder, with his head, and in return gets hit that much- harder by the bloi k, but any way, he gets plenty of exercise, and after all, that is what the contrap tion was ount tor. GROWING, GROWING, GROWING Forty men now at Work in Waynesville Furniture Factory; a new store building near ing completion; plans made to erect a building within ten days are hadHns cbm-n ing from Ilazthvood. ' " What:.' ' -uld ba given than 'the abo'- r, growing town? on given to M"rgers as (l'ter- ..... f. .. The day before we-made' our visit there, the bull which is said to be one of the meanest in the state had hit the block so hard ami so long that his head was sore, and did not put on much of a show Friday afternoon, but did show in a small way how the exercises worked. Every effort was made to get the bull to stand for picture, but that is almost impossible. Also much time and energy was consumed in getting pictures of one or two other animals. After all. it was what might be be termed a perfect day ior the av erage farmer. Those a"tend(injr-'pj;e. iheard fonie good talks ia tpe,jnocn nyr. gooa rveiping..jct cr4ir grot iMa ft picnic dinner Jong, enough tq et,,aij.they needed to eat and fticn ft Ktarted. "to rain, which they all needed. Yes, sir, it was almost a perfecday. One of the noticeable things about the meeting was that but few busi ness men attended. The members of the Rotary Club were there in a large group, but other than Rotarian, but few business men attended. iauu uv nriiAi ti : i vn n n i nEVULIH, :: P. G.A. Champion. "No matter what I cat or where," he Siiys, "Camels make my meals digestbet tcr." Camels stim ulate digestion increase alkalinity. " "CAMELS MAKE meals ta-te better and help digestion," san ( Luro Huntington, public stenuraplur. 4 '--jl rY'i? - I'i-VA- 4 y t- (l?(3LS Costier7osacgs! .in- ; v in "SORRY DOCTOR" Can't pay you this month. Just had niv hauled and cost me $30.00. Few people realize their Doctor has invcM. ands of dollars in his education. He has spenl experience at little profit. He has thousands m invested in equipment yet he is placed last -en of bills to pay. Can we afford to let these bills for profe--i ' tr' vices go past due? Your Doctor is your best health insurance. ' him often. I v-llll B ,Xar':Y OUR DOCTOR If VOU hankpr tn irpf nn nnhtncprl version of any county, state or na-' tionat problejn, just ask the average farmer. ALEXANDER'S DRUG STORE Phones 53 & 51 Opposite 011 1 6 TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS FOR 01 "R PROTECTION It is a pity that more get-togethers are not staged.
June 18, 1936, edition 1
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