L22!AY. MAV
C. W. Miller Buried Contract Let For
Friday Afternoon, j 5 Miles On No. 284
About 800 Receive
Instruction From
ERE Adult Schools
Farm Problems
And Answers
(go to GIlMrlt Bw
Pioneer Citizen i In Iransyivania
THE MOUNTAINEER, WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
!
(Continued from pat;e 1)
of Gritlin, Ga., and -several nieces and
nephews also survive.
Active pallbearers were: Theodore
M. MeCraeken. K. L. Lee, J. W. Kil-
Han, Faucette Swift, Ernest L. With
ers, and J. Harden Howell. Honorary
pallbearers were: I', I.. Tuibylill, l)r.
W. L. Kirkpatriek, 1'rof. V. V. Allen
James V. Keiid, K. H. Blackwell,
Clyde II. Kay, J. K. Uoy.l, W. T.
Shelton, E. H. Camp, H. W. Wood
ward, J. W. Seaver, Nathan Ferguson,
of Atk ita, J. i'. Morgan, and James
McLean. (
Amniii; those from out of town at
tending the funeral were: George
Sniather.s, Mr. and Mrs. George Hry
mjo and daughter, Clarence Miller
and daughter, Miss Jane C. Miller,
and Mis. Walter Daintoft, all of
Asheville; Dr. and Mrs. Sam Hilliard,
and Mrs. Robert Ararial, of Sylva;
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garrison, Miss
Eleanor Garrison and Gordon Star-1
key, all of Canton ;Clarenee Miller,!
Jr., and Miss Mary Nell Miller, of
Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. George A. Niles,
of (Jriflin, Ga.: and .Mr. and Mrs
David Miller and Nathan Ferguson,
of Atlanta.
Baptist Women To
Meet On May 23 At
Hazelwood Church
The Woman's .Missionary Union of
the Baptist Association will meet in
Hazelwood Baptist church Thursday,
May 12.'!, for their twentieth annual
session. The theme for the day will
be: "Forward With the Banner,
The tentative program is a.
lows:
fol-
10:00 Hymn: "Stand Up for
Jesus. '
10:10 flievotional service.
IWatchward (in unison) "In the
Name of ()ur God we will set up our
banners. I'salm 20:o.
10:20 Greeting from the Hazel-
wood Woman's -Missionary Union.'
Response Waynesville Woman's
Missionary Society.
10:,'!0 Lift Up "the Banner of Per
sonaJ Service.
Lift High the Banner of Mission
Study.
Lift High the Banner of Steward
ship.
11:00 Roll call of churches. :
11: 25 S u peri n t e n d e h t 's re po r t w i th
anv new plans.
il:l Why the Margaret Fund?
11:55 Do You Know your Train
ing School?
12:05 Appointment of Committees,
Announcements.
12:15 Address by Miss Mary Cur
rin, our State Young People's leader.
12:45 Hymn: ."Onward, Christian
Sodiers,"
J'rayer.
Lunch,
1:45 Scripture reading and prayer.
1 :55 Be a Biblical Recorder Sub
scriber or be ashamed.
2:10 Forward with the Banner for
our Young People.
Report of Associational Young Peo
ple's Leader.
Conference led by Miss -Mary Cur
Tin.. ' ',
2:50 Our Special Seasons of Pray-!
er. . ..-
.3:00 Reports of . Committees.
Minutes.
Financial Report.
3:30 Dramatization of the Year's
Hymn: "Fling out the Banner."
4:00 Adjourn. .
Then the Sparks flow
Kond .Mi t tier ' Will the photnra pli
be anytliiiif-- like him?"
Ked-up . rhotnt-TMiiher "Yes, mail
am. lu: we can- easily niter that."
.Smith's W'eek'ly (Sydney. V
.Timniie .Say, Dad'.'
I lad '.-!l. wh.i: is it now?:
. .. Ji'nimie-i I bet I'.c.bl.y . Smith TO cents
you cuiilil ljek his dad in la niinutew,
with etie hand tied .beiiind you. So
be sure to keep. Saturday afterpoon
open; .
REDUCED
All Ladies' Spring
SUITS AND COATS
N COME IN AND SEE THEM
Massie's Dept. Store
Speedy
FORD
PRICES
DELIVERED
ALXi TAXES PAID
. V v ". A '' H,-' ' ' ' - - - '-. 3
P '
Surveying Crew On This Side Of
Mountain Nearing Com
pletion Of Task
The cont i act was let on the seventh
by the state highway and public
,,,: .,.. -, c i .i
j'luAiiiniiri) live iiuies tn j uau on
route 284 between Looking Glass
Creek towards Brevard. This is the
first of several units which will be
let shortly on the road from here to
Brevard, which is a distance of about
40 miles.
Frank W. Miller stated this week
that surveying crews were busy on
this side of the mountain completing
the survey, and that plans were to
let the contract for about 5 miles of
the road ''rom the top of the moun
tain towards Waynesville in the near
f uture.
The contract which was let last
week will eliminate the bad stretch
of ,oad between Pisgah anil Brevard.
The -construction of the road let
last week will be done by Iilythel
Brothers, of Ohaniotteji Their bid
for the work being $103,1 1 H. The
bridges on the route will be built
bv Kiker and Yount, of Reidsville, at
a cost of $54,2011.50. The total of
both contracts being $157,387,50.
The roadbed is to be 24 feet wide,
with a stone surface of eighteen feet.
Last week, W. Vance Basic, chief
engineer the highway department,
made the statement that surveys of
the department are now centered in
the western part of the state. He
explained that several important road
links in Western North Carolina were
included in the 1031-35. program of
the commission, but they have not
been surveyed completely so as to
include them in lettings. They prob
ably will be advertised later in the
summer, he explained.
"The national scenic parkway,
which hung lire for so long, has held
up the work in some seetions, and
engineers are now engaged on that
project on berth ends of its North
Carolina terminals," he said.
liaise also named Route 284 from
Brevard to Waynesville, Route 280
from Franklin to the. junction with
Route 10, and relocation of Route 10
from Almond to Wesser in Swain
county as projects on which engin
eers are now working, and which
will probably be included in lalte sum
mer lettings. .
Jordan Reports
Theatre Here Is
Absolutely Safe
The Wayne-wood Theatre resumed
regular schedule Saturday afternoon
after being "dark" for several days
following the. blaze of a .week .ago
when a roll of film was burned. .
Frank M. Jordan, deputy insurance
commissioner, was here Thursday and
made a thorough inspection of the
building and equipment and announ
ced it safe. The blaze made it nec
essary to rewire the projection booth.
Mr. Jordan said: "When the wir
ing is installed the puiming win W
absolutely safe. Mr. Jordan was ac-
companied on the inspection tour of
ine ouuoing oy iiemy uauuj,
building inspector,
Mr. Jordan further stated that the
blaze was not the fault of anyone,
is it has happened in the largest
theatres in the country.
They Were. Ilea lit ie
Mat-'istratr--"The p.ilicelna n
.ays
ine
that Vim anil vntir wife had
words."
Accused "I hail sumo, sir, . but
lid n't net a chance to use them."
New .York' Journal,
Met tier I low. ilo . yon account for
it that -Milt Kail hasn't said a won!
about the lish ho caught on his last
trip V
l.eLancey--Fjir once, he had good
ltick and he caUKht. so many that lie
knew nobody would believe him if he
told about . it.
by AbeFs
Twln C 1 -
tr l .rZ , .' ' ' : 51 Fonr-Door
" "'""..;.,:..... 715 DeLnxe .......... .
Loupe ................... 635 ''iwimi.ir.ri c.,.."
Coupe Deluxe ..... .... . . ,0i t., ri"
SHATTER PROOF GLASS AIX AROtND
Commencement Exercises Are
Heing Held For Adults In
County, Miss Hrown
Headed Work
One of the most Worthwhile pro-
I jects that has been curried forward
m trie
county under government
agencies has been ttie adult school
work done under the EKE of which
Miss Jane Brown is the county super
visor. About eight hundred adults
have been taught to read and write
with the women receiving special
training in sewing and home making
in connection with the lessons.
A schedule of the commencement
exercises at which time diplomas are
given those completing the work of
the various groups in the county is
as follows: Cecil community was
held at 8 o'clock on May the 15th at
"The Friendly House," with Rev. H.
W. Haucom as the speaker. At Clyde
the exercises will be held at the 'Clyde
high school, on May l!th, at 3 o'clock
and the students will have entire
charge of the pp gram.
. .In Canton Piof. 11. A. Hutchins will
be the speaker at the exercise.- to I.e
be he!-1 in the 17th at the high
school building at ,h o'clock. In Dell-
wood on the .-i.me day the group wi
m I
meet in that community at
ill Ulil S
Chapel.
On Saturday, May lsih, the Way
nesville classes will receive their diploma-
at the central elementary
school. The chief speaker will be. Dr.
II. T. Hunter, president of th - West
ern Carolina Teachers College. Sev
eral of the graduates will make : hurt
talks. On May the 25: h the -Sunburst
classes will have a program that will
I begin at 10 o'clock in the morning
and last through part of the ar.ei
noon. They will meet at the Sun
burst school.
On June the 1st .'commencement
exercises . for the district which is
composed of the 18 western counties
will' he held in Asheville. , All stu
dents, their friends and those inter
ested in adult education are urged
to attend. -Miss Brown requests that
anyone planning to go, get in touch
with her at an early date in order
that transportation may be p'rovided,
Briggs Suggests
That Small Zoo Be
Built In City Park
Oscar L. Briggs, who is supervis
ing the work on the park on East
street, made the statement yesterday
that he was anxious to build pens and
cages and have a number of animals
in the park. His plans are to have a
small zoo and probably a pool for
fish. .
Mr. Briggs stated that the addi
tion of a small zoo would add much
to the interest of the park visitors.
Plans have been made whereby the
zoo could be build and not interfere
with the present plans that are al
ready underway, which will include a
wading pool, hundreds of feet ot
windinir walks, rest rooms, barbecue
furnace and open-air theatre. The
'small - street that runs through the
proporty nas already been banked
wjth rot.k which makes a picturesque
center for the nark
The labor is being furnished by the
relief oflices and ftln-. Briggs is su
pervising the work.
Cost Of 1935 General
Assembly $170,796.30
Baleigh. The lii.'io Xoith Carolina
Saturday afternoon, cost . the state
general assem'ily ..which adjourned
about $17.0,7!Mi.;iO in personal service
though the entire legislative appropri
ation was only, if 1 58,000, it Was indi
cvated today. '.':-'
The. auditor's office reported it has
already .issued .-vouchers for for -$170-l
TUti.iitl. with a "few odds and ends '
of personal service still to be added
and no printing bills were included.
Printing usually costs about $25,000
a session.
The 1 '.'.'!") lawmakers wrote 1,345
new laws and tit! point resolutions into
the statute books. In 1933 there were
1,40(1 new laws arid 04 resolutions.
:'. .Most of the legislators had gone
home' to-lay hut . it will be several
weeks before all work in connection
with the session is completed. ,.
Stacey W. VYnde, secretary of state,
reported that the enrolling office Un
der his charge . cost only $9,779.16
for personal service this session, as
compared with a cost of $16,407.85
last session and ."$29,864.20. in 1931.
Houston Wat Whlttler
Gen. Sara Houston, when senator
from Texa. would whittle cedar sticks
In the senate chnmber.
Sclan
$717
777
737
798
c",. "u
and
vegetables should be canned for each
member of the family?
Answer: Each adult member of
in., t'amilv should have at least 57
runts of canned vegetables ana 40
. : .
i e t .. Avna
pints of canned iruit for Use dm ng
i hi. winter Tn the canned arMcies
hculd be added twelve pints of dried
I runs ana puu vi imcu vv ,
tables. Preserves and iam will acta ,
the reouired suirar 01
;weets to the!
diet and a small supply should bej
pi epared
shelves.
added to the pantry;
1
I
Question: Should rose
bushes be!
dusted or sprayed during the bloom
ing season : I
Answer: A good grade ot dusting
A good grade of dusting
sulphur should be applied to rose
bushes at weekly intervals through
the entire season. Wh-re the plants
are infested with aphids or thrips,
the nicotine sulphur dust should be
used. This is made by thoroughly
mixing twelve ounces of forty per
cent nicotine sulphate solution witn
two pounds of hydrated lime and eight
pounds of dusting sulphur, for tne.i
control of rose slugs the same solu
ii... .1 ,-iih two M.tim.lc .if flrse-
nate nf lea.l added. Where' the arse-;
ri'ite (if U-ad i- added, one pound of!
dusting sultihur should be removed
! from the mixture.
, . . . . .
Question: What breed of chickens
is best for producing capons?
Answer: There is a heavy market
demand for birds of the yellow skin
ned breeds which include Rhode Is-
Always Before
Oue-tion: How much fruit
See Our StockCompare Our Values--You Will E
WHITE I)l'CK TUOUSERS
95c
98c
Hovs
Mens
WASH TROUSERS
Bovs and Mens
98c .
Men's Dress
STRAW HATS
49c
UP
BOY'S SHIRTS
49c
UP
Dress or Work
MEN'S OXFORDS
I'lain or Cap Toe
$1.98
Peters Diamond Brand
Attractive White Shoes At Compelling
FULL CUT RAYON SLIPS
69c
White and Tea Rose
A Special Value
Pastel Shade
COLLARS
49c
1 and t7Jl
New and Attractive
Children's
SHEER DRESSES
89c
Sizes to 10
Children's
HEALTH SUITS
69c
Sizes 2 to 8 Sanforized
The Best Place to
YOUR CHAMBER OF
WAYNESVILLE METHODIST
Paul Hardin, Jr Pastor.
r the 11 o'clock hour Sunday
- tn li n . nek nmir Mint av r.
. -nv. ..." .,, . .'" un Mm
morning tne pasior win pieacn noun Kev A i
,n,nK ..yu Wtre A Example."! "t th, '
irit ic.m . t , ai tne i -..
ft
. - ..,,,9 r,., an,i cu,
k ; " -7; Q...
aumi 3, uu' ""v "
a. m
,ir. XlUgn oioan, supciiiiLeu-
oem.
The young people meet at 7 o clock
in the 'evening. They welcome visi-
tors. .
1 There Will oe no evening cnuix.ii
! . ,.iou in nur rhurch this Sundav.
,;ii oin with on,- P.-es-
e vy.i --- ----
We
byteriaa irienus mi mcir caun.11 01
8 o'clock for the enjoyment ana Dene
fit of their evangelistic services. Let I
us supjvi't them whole heartedly.
'land Reds., Cochins, WTiite Wyan- cent a.l.Lv,
dottes, Barred and Plymouth Rocks,
praiti.al i
Jersey Giants, and oi nisn. r.xpe- th(.
riments ai. ous ' " i'' the hirds ,
erance ior i ijmuui.ii imvs vc mV -plt, ,.,
Rhode Island Reds, but almost any .,. . '
of the heavy breeds will produce pood,
marketoble capons. A judicious
crossing of any of these heavy breeds
will produce birds with enhanced vig
or and the ability to make rapid and
economical growth.
Question What is the value of the
raiiKe shelter in poultry production?
Answer The ranne shelter is a re-
Buying - Visit RAY'S Fir
SHIRTS AND SHORTS
15c
UP
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
69c . P 97c
Solid Colors Patterns
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Broken Lots Reduced to
$1.69
Women's
LOW HEEL SHOES
98 c
MEN'S SOCKS
9c
Dress or Work
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
49c up
CHILDREN'S SHORTS
10c
Pink Only
ODD LOT CURTAINS
Values to SI. 30 Special
69c
A, B. C. PERCALES
22c
New Plaids, Checks and
Stripes
NEW
CURTAIN MATERIALS
10c 19c 25c
Cream Ecru Pastels
SHIRTING
Plain and Striped
7
C and
Buy Shoes in
COMMERCE DESERVES YOUR SUPP0BT
"Grace
KM-
X.-
The ( hu cr
the Pari-h II.
Everyb,,;.
our ;ervi,(
ST. J(il( s
ATii.'-
Rev. H
Fourth S i
ing Ma--'
"Km wiediii
pastor.
Benedict:,
ment af--. .-
V r
way it is hi
from ran-,
the hazard
huildiiiL' tic
ed by Winn
.'it State ( ,,
f ...
Read The Ai
CHIFFO-NHOSESPECl
Full Fashioned Spriit
Colors
59c
Cinderella Hrand
WOMEN'S COTTON HO:
IOcvp
Nice Shades
CHILDREN'S ANKLE
5c
Special Group
Knee Length
FULL FASHIONED HOI
79c
The New Koxy Hrand
See Fs For
NELLY PON DRESSES
Nothing. Better In Ml
Fast Color-Yard Wirf
DRESS PRINTS
IOC
t?;-''.ii..n(Ti nf new -PaWl
15. C
IJATISTE
19c
Fast Color and Vard j
UOMEN'S
WASH
59 c
it
SPRING t OATS
$9.95 and W U
$5.95
ci.nHid Vain5
TUXEDO I
riri
t.
Western North W