Vage 2
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTALkk
ehr iHmuttatnrrr
Published By
THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO.
Phone 137
Main Street Waynesville, X. C.
W. C. liUSS
1 I). DKATOX
Managing Editor
General Manager
i ! wners
Published Every Thursday
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
1 Year
o Month.- . ...
3 Months
S ili : :!)': jiayalW in ;: ivance
$2.00
.Co
Knteir-d at the : ..JT.fe a Wayne n'i'Ie, N.
f., ..-'t'coiid ("la.-s Mail Matte;-, a-- inv.vided un
fcr :iv A-t of Mar. h :;.1ST9, X.,w:nber ltJJ.
thi Rsi). v. may i. i ! ;.:
POSSIBILITIES OF WESTKIJX N OK TH
CAROLINA
Since tin- public announcement was made
that a launch oi' Columbia Univeiv-ity, Nvw
York City, had leased the Lenoir (iwyn Kami
for the purpose of establishing a summer c:imp
. for the .-tiui.v of natural science, a-nuniluT n"
leading papers tlirotiKhoiit the state have com
mented eddorially on the camp that will be
established in this comHy.
Tile Aiorj-'antun News- Ih i aid, one of iv
state's leading semi-weeklies had the following-
last Week under the heading. '"Possibilities
OF Western Xcrili Cai liina:"
"Tin -day eionniij.; the ;:i nouncement was
made- in lh" A-hcvillc CitW-n ill it Net1- College,
a branch of Columbia I'nUvrsity, New York
Cily. had leaded the Lenoir (iwyn t'anr, ol' l"';(M
acre near Waynesviiii-, for the purHiS(. )
t alili-h ;n;;' there a summer camp for the study
cf iiafuvai .-cience. It was stated that 70 pupils
will arrive on or before -lime 1st.
"it appears from the preliminary announ
cement that t'ne purpose behind the establish
ment of the camp is to carry on in the open the''
college courses-which "may be conducted more
projitabiy in the field than in the city." The
Haywood location was chosen, il was said,
"since this region of the State of North Caro
lina furnishes as line a cross-section for the
study of the science as any section of the conn
try." " Field work in biology. geology, geography,
and horticulture Will be supplemented by work
in home economics, health a' d physical edu
cation, dramatics, music, handcrafts and in
dustrial and line arts, including pottery, furni
ture design, batik and sketching.
..-'Every student of the college will be re
tjuired to attend camp at least one- summer
during'" his or her college career, according to
the catalog. In addition to their studies, the
students will acquaint themselves with the sur
rounding community life, studying at .first- hand
the rural and agricultural problems typical of
this section of the South, it is said.
"The establishment of this college camp in
Western North Carolina is of more far-reaching
importance than might appear on first
thought. Truly the South as the part of the
United States most favored by Nature is grad
ually coming into its own and this western sec
tion of Carolina is receiving the recognition it
so much deserves.
"Haywood county is in the center of a
veritable garden spot of beauty and possibili
ties and these New York students, who will
doubtless come in increasing numbers each
season will become word-of-mouth advertisers
of Western North Carolina. .-;.'
"What has come to Haywood is not too
much to expect, in some similar way, for any
county in this section. I.urk has unlimited pos
sibilities for camps and resorts of many types.
Such things are not likely to come unless we do
our part."
Miss Cobb's editorial was followed by one
in Saturday's Charlotte Observer under the
heading, "Mountain Development:"
"Information recently divulged, through
TheN Asheville Citizen, that New College, a
branch of Columbia University, has leased the
Lenoir (Iwyn farm, for the purpose of estab
lishing there a Summer Camp for study of na
tural science, with 70 pupils enrolled for the
opening day in June, has not received the no
tice due its importance to the State, for it is
to be developed into a cultural center that will
bring additional fame to our mountain section.
Field work in biology, geography and horti
culture will be supplemented by work in home
economics, health and physical education, dra
matics, music, handcrafts and industrial and
fine arts, including pottery, furniture design,
batik and sketching.
and.
WHISKEY LIKE SERPENTS
We uige all young people to read the fol
lowing parable :
A group of young people were cleaning
up the grounds around a new country high
school. They piled brush around an old stump
and set it on the. Soon a large l attlesnake which
had wintered beneath the stump era-- L-d out.
Then., was a young man in the crowd who was
not ;il raid of snakes. He cut a foike.i .-tick
ami pinned tiie naKe t- me groon.. . o
lie could grasp it around the neck with hi.
Having done that, this peer individual
to run after the otii:. youn:r people tin -ing
1 hem with the i.igl.v jvnlde. Peing
Uc. they took to their herb. In W" :
Wide the snake had -coiled i'sclf
young man's arm. Soon he felt ;;... .
lightening. Too late tie began to 'red'
peril. He called to hi.- companion- f.-r
but they thought he wa still jesting -..
not come to the rescue, lie felt 1 :
iaxing as those powerful coil co-n i . u
tighten and deaden his ... ii :e -. tio.'r.j
ei the young man as lit saw his e.- wyr.
frantic calls brought no heSp. .'!.-!:.'',
vicious monster struck, its'' n.-ndh p i.-e-a
vital spot. Theie is no in.-ea io iW .
terrible death the i'oob-di y,mi! j - . :. i
was not '-afraid of snakes, beca.o.-, he th
his grip was strong i-imiigii ; ip.u!.. him
T"o. late be discovered that idc Ma:;eW":
was stronger than his.
"At hist the strong di ink bil -i
pent, and sh'ngt U1 like an ..:::'-. i .'
way to manage v hiskcy is 'ti is!
liuthei fordton New--.
lik:
if-.'
id-.
TAPS I Ok WAR I- ! i.CO W
Now the vast .aims of (he inibhs .no, -which
have been employed to build iHn-v ;n.v:i.,
dirigibles of the "Akron"type are see-; ; .'have
been' mostly wasted. They have net bien a!
together wasted, for certainly tile nation I ,
learned lessons from those disasters. .WW i.,
not sjieaking of the loss of the . liv(?s of I i a
men who trust themselves to cont .ra.pl i(,n -which
are known to be highly dangerous -and
which are operated evidently without any re
gard of human safety.
Everybody .in the East knew t in ic v ; .
lerrilic electrical storm the night the Akron was
(lestfoyed---tliat '.is," everybody except the navy
men and those whose business it was to keen
informed. There was ample and timely Warn
ing (if the dangerous weather, but evidently no
attention was paid to it.
At the time the Akron was first launched,
the Pathfinder called attention to the grossly
exaggei-ated claims which were made for it.
Wo had an idea who the interested parties were
who were boosting these costly affairs, and we
refused to lie enthusiatic.
The amateurish .methods employed in
handling these biggest of airships are enough
to condemn the whole proposition. Test (lights
of the new "Macon," the sister ship of the
"Akron," have had to be put off from day to
"day "on .accoiii.it of the wet Hying field!"
What ;m admission ! .-Would the'C.ermans
or the Japanese call oil' a scheduled test in such
a case for such a .-flimsy 'excuse as that ? Surely
not. Don't airships' in time of war h:ie to
contend with wet tiying fields? Don't they
have to contend with treacherous weather? In
ea of real need would we expect (Hir friends
the enemy to wait until our tiying helds were,,
nicely dried off and we could have a fair chance 7
We can picture a war with Japan. Qui
generalissimo would send a radio message to
the Jap generalissimo .something; like; this;.
"Kindly postpone schedule engagement on the
Hollywood front; Our (lying fields are ;dl wet.
Our officers t he '.same, and they have forgotten
their rubbers. Be a good sport and hold your
attack till I give you the sign. I will do the
same for you some day, old fellow !"
And we can picture the Japanese general
issimo returning the compliment in some suel;
fashion as this: "Honorable message duly re
ceived. Excuse it, please, but we have already
attacked and Hollywood is ours."-Pathfindc-r.
: It is estimated that the United States will
import about 3,000,000 goldfish from Japan the
coming year. Which will doubtless help folks
to remember what gold looks like. Ex.
The newly invented automobile engine that
uses both gasoline and steam should have a
particular appeal for the man who is in the
habit of wearing both belt and suspenders. Ex.
All Mail matter leaving that country is now
postmarked with the information that Eequa
dor makes the Panama hat. So perhaps Pana
ma's claim to fame must rest henceforth on the
Canal, which, of course, was made by the United
States. Ex. ' '-'-
24 Years Aso
in
HAYWOOD
Hazelwood Club
Wins First Game
Ilaz jlvvood, Ineu-triiii league cham-
p;i.!i o-'erW the soi'.ion saturilav on
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1933
Haywood Man Killed
By Falling Tree
Letu.s Worley, 2t. met instant
deuth last Friiiay- afternoon when h -
tr.e iic-icon uiamonu with a o to 4 ! was pinni'il i.t-n'jatn a tailing tree in
victury ovt-r thi lieai-on teum, thunKs
to, the fine piu-hinff ( !' Putnam and
h avy l-itting- ( Fisher.
Mt It,
i, did
hi
I (Fr.n
Mr. and .-.irs. V. T. Lee ami Mr-
Ji. Q. McC'racken have itnL on a li-h-nij,'
trip.
J'iie v ityiic..viil.- Skatin ijink a.
uc-r. ! in;- the ..!.-.! viln -Mr 'I Lu. .
1.. .'i.i.i-r a iiia:.a,-.i-:
Vt i l-'ii'.iiij- In !, i, .-I,- wen it . i-,
) ill im: I. in l , l-i. I - I w, ,. ),. li.. ,. , .
. . ... .,! ... n . - j ri .r.i,- 1.
..il :.- .-.n.:a .-..'.c a party . ..-
fty i.. v".f i.i-ia-i'.ii iA.i;-
... i.-, . . . in.; i rsary.
.'.us- (Irace l!iiwi;-s deliM-h:f ully -n-tci
t.;i:.eii a iiiniiiiir ...1 her l'lien l a;
n ij.a-ne.. i J-relay in honor of .uiw.
John iii.U'.-ll Snntti)e:s.
iauie .in.-.-- S. A. Jo:ie- eiiti rtaii.v i
a 1'ew of lu-r irici.ils saiurilay a-'. i
nt 'ui :n i;.i;.,r oi iier lai ilnlay.
MW VilKi'da .'oiu s. H-iVe lior bun
day Wiool ila- a raniiy pullii.y a.
the home of her pupil. Nora Tui ivali.
1- i nlay i. t'lerii'.on.
The lui-ai I.iilgc of tlie Otkl FelWvb
n i- u-l tiller arinivcr.-ary la-.t
nirht.
.!ajor iluyii A, Love has 'oeen high.
ly I, i. n il ed : y bAng iipiiointen one
oi An-... i a.olini.'s commissioners to
tw I'eeit Won;.'. re,-.-, which nie;ls n.
( i :. a.o .'.lay ..H .". 'the -tat,, ha.
U'U ) . ;:)' -i ot ;t i e one from aci.
v.. u-ri-s ninal ii:.-.i-ict a:al Major
! - '. t i a- 1 rein tin tenth.
the mountainous Bear Wallow section
of this county.
Worhy was cutting trees for the
pmpose of jirejiorinf? stove ami fire
wood for sale. His hiother. who had
left the scenj f-sr net' time, re.
turne:: :,. en-i him pinne;: beneath-
1 1 : i i crush-, -i hi
ll nam alloweil He-aeon .-' n hit
I wniie I'i-ner connecteil with Fores
he !ilv oi Aroil l'jd'j.i I, .n.i,, I-,.,. i,,.,-.,.. ,. . . ,i ..
I iul)!.- for hiuinj.' h.-.iia.--. Fox, .'f
ij a oil, i.hluiiHH! two hit.- '--Ut ol i"i'!'ja sola
times up. skull.
Ha: Iv.,,.! .,.,(100 -01 (.!.'; : i w-.-lrv i sv.rvivca l,v hi. wif.
Iaeon : tH "21 -4 7 1 ;vv .m.,n t.hn,!ren,
!'utr.:.n. ar. l i'ra-e; 1-i.n-.-tir i:u i
'',' ' ! Dtliilive Stories Written I)
! an. red His W alls Wth 5ank Ni!'
(ihost.- tii)i ihe IJritish Mediums
Are '.nine !: Palm Off Ficiii.n
i Written by "l'ie Shade A VAg-ir Wal-
lace." an Ariicle in 11k
WeeH.v. (he Mas:':iiK
li. ihe !'(io- Fv-Millionair ('ash
in Hi-. Uo.thless Hills, an .irlicl.' '
t" Am-.rhan Weekl, the Maitain.
iJislnbuted with Ne( Sunday'.-, HA!.-I
'I- I ! , , I j I ' I IIL'IIII' I V I ... . I
cei)- Iru,' M.ur f.i-. orile m v, xh a! r A.MKKK AN. liny MiUr copy i rem
( r newsboy.
American
.ir with Next Sunday's HAI.TIMO.U:
. M r.K J I A -, . iiliv uiur copy ireni
yiur ia'. orite ni Hsdealer or new shos.
Ki:( t TOK'S NO'MCK
i ) '.';. I ;V.s A(h i A. .7.1 . :1 OUi
. . ... , , ' .' ,!!.,.
I:..-.'.. ..soiat'
I . nun i (. n
''a-t.-r ..J.ofo
!;. 'I. 1 1,. hi v H a oi ! cr. a :o.
It " ill by n!ea- ili , y .o .
po.,;i:;. i,:' V;i;. .. Mile , :, a . i. : i:ai a
al iii.-e.
o ' i. ; y i , i l; i ; l X.
'0 : . rv. 1 " . . : i iiousi. to
' -o i - i ! . i-aoi an; "
thai every iio'ly preseiu was in favor
of in vi-iinj; no'i-e altraciioiis -..-.summer
vi.-itoi'i than our mountain
lair, v. al i r ami ooiH i y. The i'ourier
i'eels thai We sjiould provide ino.-i-attraction!-.
..Mrs. Harden Howell has hsucd invitation,-
for a miscellaneous shower
.- be ,e:i'.'en Saturday afternoon in
honor of .VI i -s l.yda .Smather- wl-nse
in, i ri ia ; o .Mr. ilulf.-.-law .Savan
liai: (ia.. occurs May IT.
Ail. and Mrs. James Kiliia ; at'.cmi
ed tla- 'rhocol.ite Sohliei'' in Ashe
ville Monday niuht.
Having mi'.lihe-l as IWeu'.or of t'o.-j
Ktati- of MaviiH- l.ove H.-t-edilvr. di-:
used, late o'f HavwwoJ Cartv. X. pa.nts on
' ., thi.- is to notify ail i.er.a.m- haviir."
claims against said e-tati to exhibit
Klein to the ui!'!er.W;ned at W .-.!i-.-;
in A.-hevilh'. X. ('.. on oi before i h
o-ii day of May, 1 ;:!). r this sua ''
will be plead, in liar of in rf-.vi.v.
All jieisoii-: indel.te 1 to - iei ': -'at--wii!
p!ea-.e make immediate pavmeni.
This the oth dav of Mav, ln:i.i.
V, A( H('IA HANK AND TKL'ST
(OMI'AN'V,
Fxi alitor of ihe 1-Wate ot
Aiavme I.ove Hreodiim-.
No. ...".--.'day -1-1 1-l.s-Js. June 1 s.
"Say ISiii. if you had 5 bucks in
y.iu tn.ci,'.-i. what would you think?"
-I'd think 1 h "! som.-bmly else';
Ami ri.an .MotorisC.
WAME OP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Prospects For
ning i ootkiii Team
In Sight For City
('oach ('. K. Weatherby stated this
week that the prospects for a winning
I'oot'.iall team for next fall we're, 'most
encpura.u'inr;'. The squad will be some
what heavier than this year's team,
and have just finished a a-wcek's
spring trainint,'-.
. It lioiijjfh the .earn as a whole will
lack the experience that this year's
team had, but this is not expec'.e 1'to
make nnich rliiVi reme since t:iey will
he heavier and have .had t'la advan
taive of !h,. o-week's 't ruining.
V! e -.'..am w. n s -vi n jvames,
tied t .vo and lo-t one frame last fall-
Relieved By Taking Cardui
"I was weak and run-down and
;- .-' .''"red imife (i ' it with jiainr, In
m.v sidi ," wril.-v Mrs. Nick jlro
;a. .), ol H.-aiio. Ti-vas. "I u;:..
! rv.aia. i :,! not re-o well nt
ni.-hr, an I n;y a ' ife v: i jioo: .
n ''le-r !. o. used Caidnl
Willi nria-ial I;,'. ,j .,,.
to tal .- i:. i sur, I- :, j:. a,; i.
for ii. . lo iieil (I,,. , j ,. Kj,j
and buili up ii.y ..... ,-,-nl j, api,,
i tool; s-.y ) lu; !!,;; . all."
Canlul :'j sol-l at al. .inis stores,
nd You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rariu' to Go
li' y,.u f.-el sour and s.unk and tho world
Ia jKir.k, don't swnll.jw a lot of s::lls,
. i rr.l water, oil. laxative crndy or chfwiui:
I ;, a i ;tnd f'Xi"ct tiii m to m-il;(.you puddi'i.ty
i ... i t ai.d l.'Uovii.'it and lull of sunshine.
l.',,r Ihey can'r do ii. They only move tiie
...'v.,!1-, mid a iiieie move. in ni; drn'sa't at
- I'Liii- '. 'j'he r. .. it f ,r y . 1 1 r dowi-atai-out,
'.tie . iHir liM r. I -i;f-l pour out two
I . :--eie of iliju. I bilu into ..i.r liuv.'l-ls . in i I y-.
; lhUJ.il.--t 'et H..wi:;b to , ly. your
,m, , ,l.i;..a. 1 . j..
. ..; I.. - .01 c;-' o :
'. -,!;. lii.d t..s- :.
; in tiie l,
' l unui-ri. -'uu I) a .i
! ...i.r hr.O'.th ;
-. :.: .no a;,-;!. V,,ur ... , I
a i nil'.. Y.. v'...!..
.-! ".:! and .,!.."
o.nli : i, , 1,- v.-
t o-k-.-.- .i. r ,.'-!. -Id CAKT-KifS
-. . ti l: 1 ! :.U I'llo s i , i-. t i'.- - -)
: , ; ire ' v ale! loile v,.j
eieitilin ..V.illderl'u'.
. el ...ets, am;:, n,
! e bite ilutv fr. .ly
f. ! d i.'ta ': :..r!iv,- ,';. f.,r ("ar'-.r
;;:!e 1.i i r J'id. I. ,,k 1 tee .miiii. ( art-r -I
Itlle l.iver I'llln nil Hi" led lahei. Kenent a
sule iitiile. tJ.'.e at ad fl.rs n I .. 1 1 ( '. M . i ...
New LOW Bus Fares
Bill Abolishing
Assessments For
Churches Passed
Kaleinh. The senate Saturday
passed the Sullivan bill authoi-izinpr
the .u. '.'ei niil);- authorities of Ashe
ville and Wcaverville to cancel: srreet,
sidew Ik ami curb assessriients against
chrreh- an;! other religious bodies. -
It was ordered returned to the house
for foncurrance in an arnendiiiep.t and
it is exnected that the house will
jWc il - apprcival Monday n'ijht, pav
ing, the way for ratifiei'.ti.rn of the
measure .net. later' than Wednesday,
The original 'bill, a; inrroilitced
by Representative Sullivan, referred
only to VVcaverville. It was amended
in the house to include Hazelwood,
Clyde, and Canton, .Haywood '-county,
and in the senate to include Ashe
villei Waynesville and Brevard.
A bill, already passed the house, is
pending in the senate permitting Ashe
ville to cancel street assessments
aRainst religious and charitable in
stitutions, but it is believed that the
bill, passed 'today, will serve the
purpose. -
I
I
I-
I-I-
A
,,,om To Was N(W
Waynesville Asheville 1.23 $ .80
Waynesville Canton .:,() .;-,
Waynesville Sylva .73 .50
Waynesville Franklin 1.50 1.25
Waynesville Clayton, (ia 2.50 2.00
Waynesville Cornelia, Ga. :;.75 ;.05
Waynesville Gainesville, (ia. 1.75 3.85
Waynesvilie Atlanta, (ia. (ij)0 5.20
OTHER FAHE8 HEDUCEI) CALL YOUR BUS STATION
Queeii City Lines
BE OPTIMISTIC
But Remember
You Can't Keep Your Chin Up
With Run-Down Heels!
Bring Your Shoe Repairing To
THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
,... t E.T. Duckett, Prop.
MAix M. NEXT WESTERN UNION
MAKE THIS 2"c TEST
rhysic the blatlder as you would thi?
bowles. Drive out impurities and ex
cessive acids that cause irritation
burning, and frequent desire, diet a
25c test box of BU-KETS, the bladder
physic, from any drug stoic. After
four days if, your are not relieved of
getting up nights go back and get
your money. BU-KETS, containing
buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts
pleasant and -effectively on the blad
der similar to castor oil vn the bowels.
If you are bothered with backache, or
leg pains caused from bladder disor
ders you arP boundto feel better after
this cleansing and.you get your regu
lar sleep.
"The Waynesville Pharmacy, says
BUKETS is a best seller." adv.
Service-On The Phone
There's a lot of satisfaction, when the emergency
unfortunately arises, to know that vouri .hurry call
to ALEXANDER'S will be answered by an exper
ienced registered druggist he understands, for he
knows his business ; there is no delay and annoyance
due to misunderstanding for which inexperience
usually is responsible.
Alexander's Drug Store
PHONES 5354