T113'1 THE MOUNTAINEER, WAYNESVILLE, X. C. I - i r 1 -ir. jamf.i Harden Hn ! J LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 t " , .i tMA children. cfnd Lveral days with the .kJ u ." '.'rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. -..nif ' 1 ..-:i. W l-. r,e" Rose, who has bn "" v Brevard College, has and will spend the summer parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kt-f- n Mr,. S. P. Gay had as their I r 'rrg the past week. Mrs. W:Y' lav and children, Juanita f-1,, ,;: e'll, of Greeneville, Tenn. ", u a sister of Mrs. Gay. ,r Tfddv Hartzoj?, who form in' Waynesville with his "who now make their home i riville, is spending sever- -he tfue-t of Zeb Curtis, Jr. M-irgaret Woody, of Louis- V i and ner son, ur, iwwh Duke University, spent t"e as the guests of their cous- . , - T IT., U .J. nuiiuaii. r'.y : art-hVr. M - ! a:1' M- and Mrs. G. C. Thompson and n Fdwin and Jean, and Mrs. F T Roux. of Bartow, Fla., have ll ami will spend the summer " "ue-ts at Birchwood Hall. i,l Jo.-i-phine Plott, who has been ; Kn: at Brevard College the past ?','r n:u returned home, and will i he summer vacation with her ::..::r't: Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Plott. ' M;.-. Patsy Hill, who attended the remnienceme'nt dances at the State University, has returned home and is .v::h lit i-'grandmother, Mrs. Charles p T' l ina-, for the summer vacation. Mr I.ii'O Massie and young neph ,iv, Tii.Mv.as Ray, spent Sunday in rhari'tti' -with the latter's mother, Mi. i:i'tiiu-i- Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rogers have gone to Andrews to reside. Mr. Rogers is with the State Highway Commission and was transferred last week. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Krock, of Dur ham, will be located in Waynesville for the next several months. Mr. Krock is with the Highway Commis sion. Mr. Shirley Craft, of Miami, has arrived in town and will be associated with his brother, .Mr. Angus Craft, in the management of the Hotel Gordon this season. Dr. and Mis. J. C. Murphy and daughter, Miss Marguerite Murphy, have returned from a visit to friends ami relatives in Charlotte and Hick ory. Miss Xannette Jones, who has been spending sometime with friends in Caiflornia, Oklahoma, and Texas, has returned home and will spend the summer with her family. .Mrs. S. C. Saterlhwaite,- Miss Bar bara Haviland, and Miss Caroline Lucas, o Atlanta, arrived on Tuesday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. I.. Withers. Mr. Thomas Crary, of Bingham ton, X. Y who has been attending Jones College in Cleveland, Tenn., is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. S. A. Jones. The following made up a party motoring to Asheville on Tuesday oivnini, ffir the ne rf nrma nee of "Tight Breeches:" Mrs. Caroline Mil ler, .Mis? Katherine Kay, .Uiss vwiiia Crawford, Mr. Whitnef Prevost, and Mr, Xoble McEwan. Read The Ads CAROLINA WEEKatA&P! IONA rr .JKTTVfn Main Or jLuwiHi ia-.-.s;...-.; 85c NUCOA lb. 19c CORN i 2 Csn 10c Sliced or rnnlleed Pinflflnanaiii 2S3,or25e JEWEL SOUP SPREAD 21? Swift's 8-lb. ct..Jl 07 Campbell's 3 Tomato Cans vajiiii iinl Sandwich lar OK t'UKAM ALB IN KKI.KCTKIt STORES 19c L&o3Bots.25 I'lus Hottle Deposit Snowdh?ji5tt 6 Pail 1.00 TISSUE Waldorf 3 rolls 13C : SCOTTISSUE2roii15 BFeSSBIffig MILK T?ii 3 Fr 1 9c Mayonnaise, Best Foods, Pint Jar . . 29c Grapefruit, Dromedary, No. 2 Can . . 15c Pretzel Sticks, N. B. C. : Slim Jane, Pkg. . . . . ; l'c Vinegar, Rajah Cider, Quart Bol. . ; . 17c CHEESE, lb. . ... . . . . 19c BANANAS, 5 lbs 25c CARROTS, Bunch 5c TOMATOES, 2 lbs 15c CUKES, lb 5c jggW POTATOES, 10 lbs ...25c WATERMELONS, Each . . . ... 49c ggETS and ONIONS, Bunch . . 5c A&P FOOD STORES Mr. James Harden l. who is attending the State Univer sity, returne.i to town on Monday and will spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harden Howell, at Windover. Miss Queen Justice, who has bun a frtshman at Brevard College, for the past year, has arrived home and will spend the summer with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Justice, at their home on the Dellwood Road. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carter and daughter. Miss Virginia Carter, whe have ?pent the winter in Lenoir City. Tei'.r.., arrived m Saturday and will occupy their apartment in the Kirk putrkk Apartment House. Mr. Car ter returned to Tennessee on Monday, but wi'.l join his family fivm ti'me to time during 'the sta.-on. . , -Miss Martha Mel" rack n arrived on Friday from Brevaiv, College, where she has been studying for the past year, and will be with her parents, Mr. ami Mis. U". 1.. McCracken, for the summe,- vacation. . Mr. Frank Theri'e!!, vi I.aFollette. Tenn., spent the Week-ellu ill town with his family at the home of Mrs. Nora Welch Ashton. He had as hi guest Mr. Allen Zaiing, Richmond, Kentucky. Rev. and Mrs. II. 1'. Walker have as their gue?ts :hi wevk, Mr. and Mrs. K. L MvF.lniurray and daugh ter, Miss Lillian McF'imirray, and Mr. Thomas Richards, of Augusta, (.ia. Mrs. McF.hnnriav i a sister of Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Houtwel! have as their, guests their nieces. Miss Ann and Miss Juanita Ross, vf Uult'por., Mis.. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. I!outwell and the r guests attended the Festival in Asheville. Mrs. James 1'aliiHi and her two sons, Kenneth and Fred, who have been making their home in Arlington, X. J., have returned to Waynesville to reside, and are occupying their home on Cherrv street. Mrs. R. X. Harbor returned on Sat urday night, after an absence of sev eral weeks. Mrs. Harm r attended the meeting of the Xorth Carolina Fed eration of Women's CnUi, which were held in Klizaheth Citv. the first week in May. r rom tnere sue wen; in Xorfolk. 'a., w4liere slij- was tin guest of relatives. She later went to LawTcllcevillo, where she attended the -unveiling of a nioininieiit to Col John Joins, of Revolutionary fame, one of her ancestor?. Miss (lenevitve 1'arr. daughter of Mr- and Mrs. John. L. Harr, has ar rived froln Winnebago, .Minn., where she has been teaching during the past year, and will spend the sum mer with her parents here. .Miss May Crawford has gone to Hoston, where she will visit friends for a month after which she will go to the "Red Wing - ('amp,'' in the Adirondacks, and will be a counselor at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Craft have as their guests, I r. and Mrs. F. X. Al drich and son, Mr. Frederick Aldrich, of Brunswick, Ca. Mr. Aldrich has just graduated from the I'niversity of Georgia. Mr. C. .M. ''Patterson and daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth .Patterson, of Earle, Ark., have arrived in town and are to make their home with the former's daughter, Mrs. W. Y. Mavis, at her home on Church street. ::,. ... Mr. and Mrs. 'George Anderson have returned to town after an ab si'iice of several, week-. Mr. Ander son has been on a visit to hi- mother in California and Mrs. Anderson has beta the guest of relatives in Parkers- burg, West Va. . M: . Pavis Rogers, who was a stu dent last year at Hrevard . College, sp:int a few' days w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoope Rogers, at . Crtbtree, and has returned to Brevard for the session of the -summer school. .. Mr.-. Charles E. Quinlan, who is now occupying the Breeding residence,- on Boundary street, had as her guests over the week-end, .. her eon .and' daughter, l'r. and Mrs. C. C. Crittenlen, and young : son,' harlcs Christopher, Jr., and the formers mother. .Mrs. Ethel ' Crittenden, of Wake: Forest. . Hr. anil Mrs. Critten den lef; ori Monday for an extensive trip to Cuba, and various point- in Florida, before moving to Ra'.e gh. where . Dr. Crit t endi n a.-s times . h i. duties as secretary of the North av plina Historical Commission. Mi-s-tor Crittenden, Jr. . will Hir.a.n with his grandmother for a visit. BANKERS HELP "Save the Land and You Save the Man" Is the essence of a suggested agri cultural program recommended by the Arkansas Bankers Agricultural Com mittee. "Beware of impoverished soil. It leads to impoverished homes," says a statement sent to the l...nks to he dis tributed to their farmer customers. "To help nature save the land, build up the soil, l-v: a. Stopping soil erosion. b. rianting legumes. ...;.c.- Raising livestock. d. Developing pastures. "Look ahead with confidence know what you are doing, therefore: ; 1. Draw up a farm Inventory. 2. Keep a record, daily or weekly. 3. Budget expense, and keep within it" - ."' ': HK.M) ALONG THE SKYLINE neighbordhood is too squalid to support at least one beauty parlor Mistakes are only fur.ny when they don't hurt. A f ?im n i tJiemoriai 10 toi. ! Thomas To Be Dedicated On 23rd 1- :na: ; '.:. ns are being perfected for the dedicat.on of the memorial to Col. With mi Thomas and the Cherokee Indians who fought with him for the cause of the Confederacy, which will be held on June the 2;lrd, on the ground.- of the Council House, at the Rest rvatioii. While the undertaking is the work of the western d'.strut of the Daugh ters of the Confedi racy, the idea hav ing been conceived at the IV;;; district meeting, it is of state-wide historical interest. Many of the state officials will be present for the affair, among whom will U- Mrs. R. K. Ridenhour, of Concord, prc-idiiit of the Xorth Carolina division of the C. 1. C. Hon. Marshall lieo. attorney, of Murphy, will make, the principal ad dress of ih-, evasion. The program will deal largely with the co'.orfui historv of the part the Cherokee In- TO FOIL BANK CROOKS ave-d Wa, Between the State: MOTIYKS liy I.F.ONAKl) A. l!Hi5i:Tl Duly in criminal law d teriiiine the p since Jean lean served 19 years as I-'roncli priMin for m ! i e de- 1 1 1 1 1 ii I lor cmno. If a murder is pre iii.ilnaled. ilie pen .1 1 I v is deal ti. -.Iiollld ii lia e been ooniunlle.1 by ac . idi'iil or w 1 1 1 1 on I :iali c e a ' o v 0 .houlil. Hit pen lly ina lie life imprison in e n 1. v lien jll-l il l' ill' ;.,.imls a penally . r ol her lolat ions law llie elonient ol llloliM' is not snlered. It ban 1 en a long lime ii. in l.es Miserable, s a valley slave In a slealmg a loaf of brown bread. I rue, tie stole Hie bread, but llie inoiive which impelled the net was I he hunger of the seven little children of his widowed sister. 'I hat the penally was unjust goes with out i)ues(ion, but Imw far have we nd vanced In this respect froiii llie day when Victor Hugo wrote? In the reconstruction of-our social order-and who doubts It is under going a veiy significant chiinge? (be clement of motive Is liuiilid to receive more serious consideralion. The most dangerous condition In our social or der today is the -'problem of unemploy ment. This Is due to two factors, the impossibility of procuring work by men who honestly seek for It, and t lie mental nttitlide of those men who do i Kit care to work even when they have the opportunity. The latter believe that the government's duly is to pro vide shelter, food and lien t for all per sons deprived of these necessities. The clement of motive nlwilys nsks the (piesiioii, Why? When welfare workers disregard llie element of mo tive and 'give necessities Indiscrim inately to whomever applies, II only encourages that dangerous nllilude w nich not only accepts but deiuand.f Ibo.vi! necesvilies as I be rights of cill zeii.ship. If a man's motive In nooopr ing help Is io eseapo work, tin-re is no moral law- w lib Ii ilemainls Ilia!, be be assisled The clement of motive is also vital to our national recovery. Why do we want recovery) The universal answer seems to be, reroe.-y is essential to prosperity.- Cut why prosperity?- If our motive in. 'seeking prosperity Is that we ni.'iy again beeoine cxlrav agaiil !iii(l indulgent and reieat the same mi-take which brought about the depression, then the return to pros perity might lie open to serious ipies tbiti. Whenever We have a recovery of our moral and spiritual resources along with the recovery of our mate rial values, our prosperity will remain, stable and fcectire find its rerorery fully, justified, , 1.933, WfMti-rn NeWH!,ii('i;r Uuion. ' (jABBY (jERTIE n - I1 Vi ' L- . - - "Interes. added to capita runt into neat fiflure." ' . , . . . .1 w A Hypocrite IS worse mail a tlesnake. A snake gives warning be fore it strikes. NEW YORK. The American Bank ers Association Protective Committee has developed a plan of hank inspec tion to bring out exposure haiards'or weak spots in respect to attacks by criminals based on Its long-established, nation wide experience in investigating bank burglaries, holdups and sneak thefts. The inspection covers eighty leading Questions and seventeen recommenda tion which are lns'uictive in the pre vention of such crimes. These relate to such subjects as the iie of alan.is nd other protective equipment, also the condition of windows, doors, skylights and other entrances which have facili tated the early moruiug entry of ban dits who kidnap bank employees from their homes during the night, or break Into the bank premises and bind nml gag the employees. iti"t Tin: iti MW mdi: oiii i: i Miss Lois Harrold, who has been vitising relatives, in Washing. on, I). C. Xtw York 1 ity, Baltimore, and luihan attending a family reunion a". t"-c .'.tit' place, ai rived on Mon dav. l'r. ii'i,. Mr-. a-r i t . Tt i.r. , cupy.ng t i.t r 1. k Junaluska. W. M. Ou.llian, of i.a.e arrived and are summer home, at Ir. Quillian is the geiieiai secietary of thi hnstian Uvaid o! ihe Methodist i hui h. South. Mar, cntnizis woman for her ex travagance, but she never wastes two d,..!i.r- worth of shotgun shells in ouiti to g a t went -five cent tahbit. Nor fro into a restaurant and buys a i'ui nt meal a ml gives the waitre-s a twenty-five icnt tip be . ause be smi'eii a: her. No,, u-is twenty gai'-ort- of gas ire and pay- a twenty-five dollar boat hire to ge; where the ti-h aren't. Punt CANS GROCERIES Father Will Appreciate (live Him (he Best Sunday FLOUR Omcua Soft - Wheat . , . $1.25 Yukon's Western .... . .$1.10 Koll ( all . , .... . , ..... . .... . 8!tc CITf AD 10 Pounds OUlmlV 25 pounds 5:k RIO COFFEE 2 lbs l or 25c 1LI PTON'S TEAi h p r7" World's- Finest OnnA"A lp LARD 8-lb Carton $1.05 Fruit Jars TINTS, per dozen . . . 80c Ql'AUTS, per doen . DOc JI.AI.r (i AI.I.O.N . $1.15 lADRIM.S JIl()S (i dozen 25c per dozen 25c CERTO 29c PARWAX 10c Heavy House BROOMS 25c PAY CASH AND SAVE ON FOODS No. 2 Can extra small I'KAS ....... 21!e No. 21 an Slued I'KACHKS . . . . ; 21c No. 2I2 can I'm it ( 0 KTAM. . . . . 2k K.ed SALMON , ...... l!)c (ii cen ASI'A RAfi I S TIl'S . ... 15c (ii t cn LIMA 1JKANS, No. 2 t an . . . l!c T A S T Y MA R K E T ITEMS Swift Premium Sliced BACON lb 35c Swift Premium HAMS lb, 25c Brookfield Link Sausage lb, 35c OHo Pre mm Suggests! SSEnTmEATS DUJCAH Oleomargarine 15c Country Butter 19c Cottage Cheese 20c Daisy Cheese 19c Creamery Butter 29c C. E. RAY'S SONS : Our Foods Can Be served With TTranc

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view