1
JJivJl'ii
isnaDn
fhe Best Advertising Medium In Haywood County Published At The Eastern Entra
mce of The Great Smoky Mountains National Park-
Head by Thinking People
VOL XLVII
NO. 28
WAYNESYILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
5Urvev Shows That
focal Motorists
Ignore Stop Lights
dermen Plan To Put On Man
To Regulate lraltic On
Main Street
T:
, : J. H. Way assumed the role
.. T.spertor one day last week
hc stood near a stop light and
v.te.'of the number of motorists
;;i .,,1 no attention to the lights.
ai: hcur's time, exactly 27 drove
red light seventeen of the
bdii.' local people, and some
i-h who are urging "stricter
regulations" in the town.
i number ol violations were
;.r.g ;n view ot tne fact that the
. .,,e ii traffic here is making
..c a serious matter.
T:-.e ward of aldermen in special
. r. here Tuesday night are se
v . ,...,v considering" the. matter, and
t'u put a man on Main street to
;a:.y of the reckless drivers, and
.... ir.ake drastic changes in 'park-
:x -r, Main street.
Mawr Way stated that the thirty
,.:'.j:e limit on Main street would
. ably be put in force soon. It
a.i- aUo pointed out that the raa
:,:.: ot' the cars parked on Main
-..it; Iteloug to local citizens who
a :k. and not so much those of vis-r.-
::. '.own.
Ti.e Chamber of Commerce, through
u cwumif.ee,- presented to the board
,-e.". rai days ago the following re
a.nicrii. atoms regarding traffic i-eg-a.
a',. .n the town:
'-!. That the police force should be
jr,en po.-itivc and definite instruc
improve -traffic conditions by
eui'ij.ng; .-peedingv cat s, operating
;:!; open cutouts, etc., cutting of
vOn-eiVi by requiring observance of
.::ac dght and parking regulations.
That visitors and strangers be
fM-r. every courtesy with reference
: parking; but that the custom of
parking en Main street for long 'pe
riods b immediately .discontinued by
meal people; and particularly by
merchants who park half a day at a
t.a.e.
;ti That suitable regulations be
made for the protection of pedestrians
en tne sidewalks in front of passing
Slling -nations on Main street; and
particularly that turns into or from
these .stations involving turns across
the street! (also aaross traffic)
should be discouraged arid if possi
ble eliminated.
4. That the unloading spaces of
kisses, as marked on Main street,
should be kept clear of other cars in
erder that busses may not have to
unload in the middle of the street.
a. That Montgomery street should
he designated as an official parking
space for OCX' trucks when they have
occasion to remain in town several
hours incidental to bringing boys into
wTi at night and over week-ends;
and that notice of this allocation
.'should courteously forwarded to
"'TM.onaie (imcials at the camps.
. ,;- T ha; the police department be
;r-trticted and required' to break up
'he habitual loafing and : lounging
areuno the p(iPt office (steps in front
and wall to the side); this condition
;ng so bad as to constitute a public
nuisance.' .
I- That Church street between
Mam and Haywood should be used for
parking on one side only..
, That Main street be zoned and
ha, r.o further filling stations be
W-muted on either side between the
.National. Bank
ce corner.
That, a traffic signal
.1. --.VVIUl, Wi JlClllIYWa
!uepot and. Haywood streets; and one
the- intersection of Walnut. Bran
" fAve,-a"nd Boundary streets.
. 'hat the Hie-hwav Hpnartment
requested whpnplror . nncilhlo fa
a'old use of Main street bv the uris-
rUCKs transnnrtincr man n oirl
rom work. . .
THI RSDAV. Jl'NK I I, 19.5.
People Get, Card
And Plan To Come
Here For Vacation
Just how good the sale of the
5,000 post cards of local scenes
did cannot be estimated, but in
the case of Lebo Massie, it was
a way of finding out that some
people intended coming here
whether that card was the cause
or not is not known.
Mr. Massie m iiled some of his
cards to Texas to some friends,
and several days latter received
word that they would be here in
August to spend some time.
The members of the publicity
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce who sponsored the
movement, were all well pleased
at the response.
Heads Young DemoslStentz Named As
Assistant Secre
tary Of C. Of C.
Brevard Man Says
He Was Robbed Of
Car At Hazelwood
Lester A. Martin, taxi driver, of
Brevard, reported to the sheriff's de
partment here Monday moraine that
four men in Brevard had hired him
to drive to a CCC camp about a mile
and half out of Brevard, but when
they got to their destination ordered
him under the point of a gun to drive
them to Hazelwood, where they put
him out of the car after taking Sp'
in cash and a watch.
The sheriff's department began an
immediate investigation and search
for the new Ford which Mr. Martin
said he was driving at the time. No
trace was found after a careful
search. Mr. Martin stated he was
forced to stop in Canton and purchase
gasoline. A check-up on that failed
to reveal the place where any gas had
been bought.
Mr. Martin is also a barber in
Brevard.
l AVI
Mr. HiiiiK
(lie Haywood
recent ly, iiml
organize ilil-
i:. II. HAKIMS
was elected iiii-.uielii of
Yoiin- I loin, it l al ii ('lull
will lie lino tonight lo
Iiih ll-llip.
Survey Shows That
34,000 People Visit
ed Park During May
A traffic count taken at one of the
six entrances to the Oreat Smoky
Mountains National Park in May re
sulted in a count of 11,875 automo
biles carrying 34t7U people. Esti
mating that 20 per cent additional
people came into the park by the
uv entrances, a travel figure for
the park .for the month of May is
estimated at 41,004. Traffic count
was not taken in May, Ut.'!4.
Automobiles from forty-two states,
the District of Columbia, and three
foreign countries were counted.-' Eigh
teen, per cent of visitors were from
states other than Tennessee and
North Carolina.
and the post
be placed
be
oil
Large Bear Killing
Sheep In J. Creek
What is believed to be a large bear
but not "Honest John" has in the
past two weeks in the Jonathan's
iCreek section killed IS sheep from
two farms.
J. K. Plot t.. suffered the heaviest
loss, with ifive eWes and ten lambs
being killed. Three sheep from an
adjoining farm were also killed.
Efforts to catch the large bear have
been futile. From the tracks and the
manner in which the sheep were' k UN
ed it is believed to be a large bear
even larger than those usuallyfound
in this section.
.Mr. Plott brought the remaining IJ5
head of his flock to: town this; week
and disposed of them.
Golf Tournament
Is Now Underway
im' ' '"""u Lnampionsnip
.. jo itillK
Th'j
ea.bv
tr.e RmnM. .i . .... ,
oualifici V UUU Ul" iour nave
PWt the first fiKht Aaron
Har.iir," t' i6"'8 hamP'on, Paul
Cook. '. " Tonjr. Davis, and Mr.
In ;.tt,'"- c' ','':"
flight D..-Vrs.l P'ay-off in the first
v, M.ardn defeated Aaron
l,avis and Cook
are yet
T.ghTt
?r.-,r..
; play.
t Pe; a"d third flights, are
: ibon- M u,nd-ay, and it will
r'fe are- -last of the week be
fer,rn':(fin!te .runners-op will be
ROOM OF THR
PARKWAY NOW OPEN
c'Jni
nter,t w-as made this week
Parkay Hotel,, that
r' om of the hotel is now
charge of the trepar
als. it was said.
o served to transients.
f !irr:enced
meal
Big Bend Teacher
Heard By Rotariansl
Miss Lillian Odum. teacher in the
Bier Bend section, was the speaker at
the Rotary Club last Friday. During
her talk she pointed out the condi
tions of the section, which is seven
miles from a road, and the only means
of getting into the place is via foot
along an abandoned railroad bed.
Miss Odum went into the section
about a year ago when a school house
was constructed. 'She has taught
the chili-iron and worked with the
fonrtepn families in the community
Duriner the course of her talk she
passed around pictures showing the
pupils of the school and some of the
nnrpnfs niirinB- the winter she
served hot lunches to the children
daily.
Patton Assumes Duties
As Sanitary Inspector
(('111 roiirlr-y ( anion ! -'.niei'in ie(
Young Democrats To
Meet Here Tonight
'1 he tiit tuwnsdin meetine' of
the Young democrats of the county
Will be held here tonight ;it the court
house at eight o'clock, it was an
nounced yesterday bv Have II. Harris.
anton, president of the county or
ganization.
President Harris statid thin all the
irger townships of the-count v Would
be: organized in the next few week.--.
A similar meeting will be held in
Canton on l-'i idav night t the Citv
Hall.
Township officers will lie elected,
and delegates for the state conven
tion which' will be held in Raleigh
on June 2H-2'J.
Folders On Trips
To Take Off Press
Five 'thousand copies of an eight
page folder entitled, "Places To (lo
From Waynesville, and How To (let
There," are off the press and now in
the hands of the Chamber of Com
medce. Some twenty-six differein e place are
listed in the folder, with accurate
details of roads, highways and dis
tances. A map Ht the .tup of the fold
er makes finding the different places
easy. The .substance of the folder is
a ,-eprint of an article which appear:
ed in the Special Mobster Edition of
The Mountaineer in April. The data
Wits compiled by Mis. T. I., (ovyn, now
associated with this paper, and who
served as assistant secretary' "f the
Chamber if Commerce last ve:n.'-
The folders are. available for Imle)-.
boarding houses, tilling stat i. t, a nd
others, who want to lutve 1 hein avail
able for information.
The large pictoiiaV fuMer for )h
Chamber -'of Comnu rce i- s. heduli i
to go to press this wi-ek-einl. if spe
cial, pictures arrive in time.
.1.
Hale
section, a..
reetary of
tent,', we.
named a
he Wavr.i
ktuiwn
assi-ta
in
Tu. ;
tor-.
ot Commerce
boa id of dire
Mr. Metitz a
the I'tlici yi s.ii..
The board of
the session voted
lav
this
lit sec
lanii'i r
by the
amid t
illlectol
to ado
an a
i'OUt
en !
of
aw r m the season, and a
ago Ei nest 1.. Wither.-,
noiin.ed that the udtim,.
initipies was increasing
extent that extra help
needed.
I-, , ,
i in noaiil tax
ot entertainment- d'.n
for the summer : s i : . i -.
p'an- for t his li! i.
later oate.
I lie flit 1 1 i llleioiu i . h ;p
board xx a- re-eiit for !.
1'uesday night.
earlier in
ssistant
a week
i : . an
mail and
such an
a- being
stlli.
ng
the
s( l ies
sea-oil
1 'elilli.i
out a! a
of the
meet lllg
Mrs Toonie Davis
(Jiven Burial Here
Tuesday Afternoon
l :
Ha
Fllllel ill
B'oin.M xter
oVWk' 'I'll
i' irst Mapt i-t ,
11. W. Maiuoio
i
oe
! Ji
ll el f
Af:
ice
Hili
(
k,
It e
the
o, Mr-. Toonie
iVcle held at -I
irnoon al the
. with the Key.
inline :Ui. Miss
organ playing
-mij
gan,
.1. SI,
Mr
Moiid
Hi antler
Wi're her
Mavis and
Term., an.
e !
int, rmein ,
celllel el -Prof.
W'. (
!:. ( . Moody
an. and F.
Ha Vis pa-s, i
ay mo-rning at I
AveniU . At
I xvo daughter
Mrs
I her
1111
ma,
The
Allen,
M . C.
Wither-
axx a v
essixe sel-
111 tifiell
pallbearers
.1. H. Mor
.Staniey. II.
ier
at 11 :.M
home on
her bedside
, Miss Sylla
M. Silver, of 1 layton,
sister in-law, Mrs. F.
Ashe
Niece Of Mrs. .1. K. I
Passes A way In
it ham
(ireenvillo
.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fatliam, form
erly '.of; Waynesville, and now of
(iastonia, canie here last Thursday to
spend, the week-end with friends, but
were called, to (in cnyille, S. (',, Fri
day on account of the death 'of Mrs.
Latham's : niece, Miss -Alice Jones,
who passed away suddenly then-.
Mr. Latham attended a naetii ' of
Standard Oil officials at liryson City
Thursday night.
W. I'oindi'Xter, of
few close friends.
Mrs. Mavis, was the daughter of the
late Francis and Margaret Hryson
Poindexter, and the widow of the late
F. P. Mavis, who was for years, edi
tor ami oxvner of the lleiidcrsonville
Times, She was the sister of F. W.
1'oiiidexter, of Asheville, who was
for many years before bis death, a
popular engineer on the. -Murphy
Hranch of the .Southern Railway.
She was a di'scendant of (ieorge
Poindexter, who in lliltl setlleil in
(Middle Plantation, Virginia, neyjr
Williamsihurg. .
She became a Christian early in
life and has been a member of the
Baptist church here during her forty
years residence. She had lteeli- a
member of (.he Faslern Star for more
t ha ti fit': y years, having taken the de
gree soon after her eighteenth birth
day. She .was. a most practical Chris-'
i as a xv, una li ,.)' wide
a lid ll ;s of: on aid uf del
anyone in 'rtru !!.- slo- al
t In on, I mile."
In r I xvo (lane hi ( i s
sin vi.vi , lj ..n,.. e l aiid.-on, .lohn
We. t, of W'ayne-ville, I he
youngest . Lox ell, do- a-i ,1,
lii'eces a no txxo nephew.-, Mrs.
Chandler. Mr-.. Hugh M
Waynesville Library Will
Open Doors On Friday
Uflle Meade Play (i rounds To
Open Today As Benefit to
(Ral Institution
Local Institution
of
t l:e
mat
pen
, f t lie prill'. t s
eti.c: :a ninent.
ibra i v, for t l.e
he
tl
Through the generosity , f the
agement of Melle Meade, W..yne
recreational center, which will Ih
on today, ad pe,. ,
of certain fea . u re
will he donate, to
first three days.
Tonight t h, , xx ;
music furnish, ,! hy
On Friday legi;.n:'
lasting through ,
be a tea and dinin
small sum chained for each
On Saturday night a sipiare
will' be vtaenl. Tickets for all
.-ilVai's will be sold by the
-cliooi st ndetit.s, prizes I cing
by tho-c making the best sales
Hooks Have Been Thoroughly
.Mended, and Kooms of the
IJuildiner pointed.
ire going forward
opening ol the ay-
a dunce with
"Sky'anders ."
at i :.'iii. and
k. there Will
an, i . xi i! h a
laiu'e.
dance
l hese
high
given
t lau.
sym'l
t iiat
xxav
Me
Sh,
athy
with
xv en;
dd-
.d h
she fs
Uebl,
of her
: h i
. Mary
lei, uf
Dutc h Name Tulip
For Mr. J. B. Ivev
A new mi u ty of 1 iilm ha- b, en
named t hi- .1. M. Ivev tuhn in honor
of Cliailolte's flow i r fancier ami njer
cliant, .1. M. hex, j: was- learned lu re.
Aniionn, emi n; of ihe honor that
has coine to Mr. Ivev xva- made, by
Peter Storm, of (lie Severs 1 1 1 o! h
N'uici ies, at l.isse, Holland.
Tile . I. It. Key tulip is rosy led in
color, lighter toward the edge, and
is a crossing bet wet n Harxvin ('en
tonaiic and Marwin Anion Mauve,
which- produces a large flower on a
very strong and long stem. .'This new
variety was exhibited for the firsl
tune last May and received the Axvard
of Merit from the Mulch Mulb Asso
ciation of Haarlem. Holland. .
Mr. Stonn itbo said that he -was
sending half a. dozen of the new lvo-y
tulip bulbs to Charlotte,' where they
will lie planted in the' Ivey tuli giVr
dentin Fast .Moi-ehead street and xvil)
Jie on display for the public next xeai
at the annual showing.
For the past three or foil i veal":
Mr. Ivey has specialized in the grow
ing of tulip bulbs and each year In
opens his famous garden to I lie public
Xvhen the flowers are in full lioom.
Mr. Ivey has a siiniiner home al
l.tike .1 unalusli.a and a laige tlowei
I'll I'd, n t hei e. Ills dahlias are , oti
-snleii'tt among Ihe hist in lire coiin
1 1 y, having -won national prizes
several different .occasions..
The above article appe.'iiid ill I h
(liailo'le Now.- ,n .Monday of tlu-w-eek.
Scholarship To
Brevard College
Will Be Awarded
An ange tin nt
tor the forma!
nesvillc l.iliiiirv. which ha. U-en
c.oseti lor several nuinths, on Fri
day afleiiiocn, .lone the llth. The
ti it i.tU ami patrons, men. women' and
, In!, it-en, ait cordially invited from
tliret ;;o six o'etock in the afternoon
to visit tne library, and also if they
so de.Mlv, to take advantage of the
lending prixihgcs beginning at ' '
time.
I-', r (In- past few vv, t ks the n
I'eis ol'-ihf lioai'ei of managers I...
been at work, soliciting funds for o
fray ing iho ,ost ,f nialeriaN for ren
ovating the looin.-, which have been
painted and generally put in condi
tion. The books have also been given
a thorough mending, and many new
ones, added to the collection.
I he hooks will li,. f i (
ft
circu
lation, ililile! the new'
w it h t he , vcept iDii of j
! .mng now books,
he ft fs .have paid f,
be automat i, ally place,
list-.
I ' h;is not heeii an
evolve plans by which
ille 1 .ihra I V could be
tin.- i 1 1 1 1 1 1 nt the towii !
it is to he .hope, I thai the
erally will. . give it Ihe
deserves, l:'or more han
it has been a iiioiuimerit
illilliagelllelil,
reiilal shelf
which when
theiu, xvill
on I lie free
Asheville
of Kaleie
A -h. vil!.
Oakland,
Mil. In .1 I'
uf A -in x
Mi
W 1 1 1 i : 1 1 1 1 I 'i niniiL' I on.
. F. W. Poiiide xter, .1 r., of
and I- rank ( '. Mooi e, uf
Calif'.-, I w o gi and na i e-.
Ider and Keiiecca ( handlt r,
le, ..and cine giand nephew,
.Jack Pennington, of Raleigh.
'Mrs. Davis' had many frit lids, and
was especially loved by young people.
The many beautiful floral olTeiuu's
inilicated the high 'esteem ' in w hid:
-In- xx a- held by her many friends iii
;lll walks of life;-.---(Contributed.)
Mr-, .lohn M. Keilly
N'exv Haven, . Conn., Wl
visit relatives.
gotle
she
to
At
the
County Y
Mi-thodi,'
iiig-hl at
-.m1i d :,,
xard
or gir!
chinch
for: -id
ed of
mi ot nig
uiig- I 'i i
f t!
I .hi
C
l-l
an
Jonatl
i a waul a
allege 'I,
a iiieiob'
in I lie ci
c( ion va.s
t he I il l' s i i If li 1
leagues, their pastor
of the Union and the
Hi;v A, Rollins,
llaywo...!
inn n of the
on Monday
i k, it xx ..
hip to I in-
flVlllg I II IV
Met li.xli-1
commit 1 1 e
d, fonipos-
. ; of , the local
, the president
presiding (d'l' r.
who Will. : i rvc
iinty, . A
apptnnl
ra.-y task to
the -Waynes-,
"a -li open to
for Use, and
e. public geit
support it
forty y,,ars
to the cul-
tun and enteriii.-ing ipialities of the
cilizeiis of the town. No praise is
too great for the pioneers of the
nlox ciiit id. xxho first started it, and
to ihe faithful board (if directors, who
have kept: the irist j t ul ion in active
s, rvii'e..
Mining the calling hours 'on Friday
pull h and cakes Will be seixtt).
Men For CCC Camps
Being Enrolled Here
While the local relief office is daily
receiving applications for admit lance
lo the C( ( ' caippv, hot h for the ex- ,
perielifed men and the -younger boys,
only a limited nil mhei wii ), certain
re-trict inns may he soli . led according .,'
to Mo. Malts Stelitz, head Case
Wtllkfl of the local cilice:
The Fine i gi ncy Relief Adminis
tration no lunger lias lie responsi
bility of s, lt etiiig the experienced men
for llit lamps. This has beell dele
gal ed by I he Mepai t me nt of Labor, to
rhi ti , hiiiea 1 agi in y in ehaige of a
X nig a pnrior work
e I i oni rest rict ion.
marital
I. part ol
en 1 1 1 1 i v
. :at e :i. which he is a 1 1
In t hi' local ollicc only
I i inay i -e -elf,' ' ed,
low ilic rule- g.ive riling
pio.ii f t , '
, i i 1 1) : i n x1,
as io ,L-
. . tig IK- '
xx ho.
fin pi
ti,
In i t b,
-lit
W I.I -
but.
the
Tho
: . J. W.. Patton, formerly on the po
lice force of the town, is now sanitary
inspector of the city.
Mr. Patton'p du'ies are to make
freq-ient inspections of the town and
anc' demand that the sanitary ordi
nances are carried out. He make
reports to she district health office
and to the board of aldermen.
Large Crowd Heard Mr.
Daniels At Lake Sunday
LAKE 'JUXAI.U-SKA.-vIoseph'us
Daniels, United States ambassador
to Mexico, was the principal speaker
here Sunday at the opening session of
the annual Southern Methodist church
asse nvbly.
Haywood County day was celebrat
ed at the assembly Sunday, and Am
bassador : Haniels.' address was the
third he has delivered on this occa
sion at Lake Junaluska. Mr. Maniels
and family have for years spent part
of each summer at. their cottage on
Lake JJunaluska, and he has come
to be regarded as a resident of Hay
wood county as well as Wake county.
Mr. Daniels divided his address into
two parts. In the first part he dis
cussed the duty of the church in the
program of recovery in a changing
world, and in the second part he spoke
on . the growing interest in the In
dian and his advancement in the wes
tern hemisphere, particularly in Mex
ico where the Indians comprise three-
fourths of the population and are
obtaining increased participation in
the government of their country. i
The Mexican ambassador oecian-u
that mora! collapse preceded-' the fi
nancial debacle'. in America.' ."It wag
the. bankruptcy of character .rather
than the economic debacle, that de
stroyed faith and spread disaster.
Spiritual bankruptcy led the way to
the economic overthrow," Mr. Maniels;
declared.
He said the church should fear a
return'" of the sort of prosperity, which
brings a mad rush for inordinate
pi ofit ',', There; can be no good perma
nent social -order that is not based
on a sound, mora and Christian foun
dation, the ambassador declared.
Mr. Daniels emphasized that the
church fell short of it's duty when if
did not "cry aloud against the-frenzied
finance which produced the pan
ic" and urged the church leaders and
members to stand militantly for the
practical adoption of the Golden Rule
as made applicable to present day
problems in the social creed of the
churches, as adopted by the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ in
America.
"It embraces the most equitable
(Continued on Psrf Thrfc)
I r hip
choice.
as t liairinan. ( Tiar'ae Ier, sclio
and need will iletermilie. the
of t he committee.
M was voted to hold tin ni x; infft
iug at. Soco (Jap, provided peripiss ion
could he obtained from t he owners of
the land. The 'members ..Will .meet, at
I ' II wood early in the afternoon, and
go from there,; in a body, to the tJap.;
.where a horseshoe tournament and
othe, games will feature the after
neon. At the -meeting on Monday night,
the Hai inoriv (Irove le ague, won the
-tat us'
Ins. p;
i d ollls
-i,b nt, .
men f t inn l.S
Willi the fol-
s ( it f ; ion :
come from a
lief iolls.
a re i ligibh'.
. nia y Ih- ell
baye bee n ill
1 months, or.
month
ly dis-
batiii.er for the hoi
the past mont h.
f rom ot her leagui'K
follows: Canti'n
Chapel, : Me'llwooif,
Wayti' svi'le.
t attendance for
Kepre.st-ritatiyes
prose nt, were a
Hethel, Clark's
Junaluska, and
liHKVAHM COI.l.LGK (iKOL'I'
FROM IIAYUdllll ML FT
,1,1-t Ixfore leaving Ilrevard Col
lege for the1 summer vacation, the
Haywood County Club, of which
Harry Whjsenhunt, has served as
president during the past y'eari met
and elected new officers for the com
ing fall. Those chosen were: Pres
ident, .Richard Queen, vice president,
Miss Queen Justice, secretary and
treasurer, Mi.-c Frances Roseand
chaplain, Miss Carmen 'Plott.
The club voted to pledge $100 to
ward the fund for the proposed gym
nasium at the college. A eofnmittee
composed of Davis Rogers, Emily
Palmer, and Eugenia Boston, was
appointed to have charge of he work
of raising the money.
Plans were made relative to a meet
ing of the club in August when the
new .students from the county would
be given a welcome.
r.very sr let tee must
family on tin- public rt
hi ly iiniita ri led nu n
The forme f ciii'nllf c
rolled agiiiti, if I hey
camp consecutively for
their stay -lias not -exceeded 'I
and t hey have- been honor.
charged. .
The cnrbili-cs. riiust agree to send
back-'to their (Iciantlerits out of
ti.i '!" they are paid. . ,
Macon County Joins
Dist. Health Unit
The county commissioners of Ma
con county recently signed, a contract
to. become a part of the Mistrict
Health .. fit-part mint,, which is. now
composed of Hayxyood, Jackson ami
Swain counties.
Mr. C. N. Sisk, fiflicer in charge,
stated, that Clay and Graham counties .
had the matter under Consideration of
becoming part of the district, but no
definite decision had yet been made.
The addition of Macon county, will,
in no 'way change the 'personnel here,
it was announced..
Miss Carr Asked To
Speak At Seattle
Miss Mary Carr. of St. Petersburg,
Fla.j, who with her parents, Mr: and
Mrs. John Carr, have leased the Way
side Lodge, has been invited to ad
dress the ; National Federation of
Rusiness and Professional Women's
Clubs, in their annua! convention, to
be held Ju'lv the 1'ith. in Seattle,
Wash.: '. ' . ' ." .-. 1
The chief line of thought around
which the program of the meeting is
to be built, i- "Changing Patterns in
Women's Occupations." Miss Carr,
who has .been prominent in the club
work in Florida, has hein asked to
talk on . ''Hotel and '.Restaurant Posi
tions.'' .
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i " '