THURSDAY,' DECEMBER 26, 1933
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAIN EER
Page S Section 2
Two-Minute
Film Notables Celebrate Coogan-Grable Troth
Rapid Advance
Novel Stage Set
Sermon
By Thomas Hasttvell
Seen In Growth
Of New Stadium
- j
(Waynesville Hi-Life.)
The interns: created by the news
that we were to have a new stadium
is at a ureater heitrht now than :it
THE PROPHET: In the story of
:ht prophet, Jeremiah, it will be re
al!t'i that the Lord called upon Jere
miah, then a young man just out of his
teens living in the IHtle suburb of
Jerusalem to take up the cause of his
people and to point out the error of
their ways, the fate to which their
tolly would lead them and the wisdom
,.,f the right course. As did Moses
n-nturies before when presented with
a similar call, Jeremiah demurred and
plead "his inexperience and inability
for the task assigned him. He finally
vielded and spent forty years plead
ing with his people to save them from
their folly. We are prone to think in
ht-e times that the Lord no longer
iiills prophets as he did in the days
.. Jeremiah and Moses. I do not sub
,iribe to this belief. I believe that
if anything He is calling more insis
tently today than at any time in the
vvstorv of mankind. I believe that
. vers- man is called of God as surely
as was Moses and as surely as was
Jeremiah to exemplify to mankind in
the terms of human living the princi
ples of the Christian religion. Not
all'respond. Too few are willing to
pay the price. It requires courage
and conviction and sacrifice to be a
prophet today the same as it did in
the days of Jeremiah.
Milan Franklin Albright, a Charter
.lumber of the Lodge, Junior Order
I'mtcil American Mechanics, Waynes
ciJle' Council No. 373, and one of its
most devoted and faithful members,
lepaj-ted this life Wednesday morning,
Pre. 1, at .r:15 o'clock.
Ilrother Albright was for more than
:i) years one of the Elders in the Pres
byterian church, and before moving to
Haywood county in 1908, he was an
officer in the Grate Lutheran church.
By profession he was a teacher, hav
ing taught in the schools of this etate
lor 20 years, and while teaching in
Rowan county, he established the first
rural library in North Carolina.
The story of his useful life of 73
years has been given in the press, and
need hot be repeated here except to
say that Brother Albright was a man
of. deep Christian convictions and for
these convictions he never failed to
stand, iris "rugged righteousness" j
was outstanding mark of the man.
He would not compromise nor would
ID,
Atlanta
e
Congratulation
Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co
O77
5
tits
4 v "
1
Am v.i'i-'ement of their engagement by Jackie
Cooga-., "The Kid" of yesteryear, who recently
came into possession of a million-dollar trust fund,
and Batty Grable, movie starlet, was celebrated by
he fail to let the world know how he
stood on all moral questions, and he
was always on the side of righteous
ness. He was very faithful to his
church and to the meetings of his
lodge; and was always here as long as
a.s he was able to attend.
Therefore, be it resolved, the Junior
Order:
1. That we shall greatiy miss his
presence, hi counsel and Ins .leadei
ship. 2. That we ex ross our high ivgani.
and brotherly love for Brother Al
bright. :i. That to Mrs. Albright, his sons
and daughters, and others of hi.s kin
tired, we extend our heartfelt sympa
thy in this season of sorrow.
4. That these resolutions be publish
ed in the Mountaineer, .sent to the
family, and placed upon our records.
Adopted by the Waynesville Lodge No.
373, Junior Order United American
Mechanics at their regular meeting
December" 17. 1935.
J. R. BOVD,
, F. A. BURGIN,
R. P. WALKER.
Committee.
Read The Ads
TO
MR. MASSIE
ON HIS NEW
ir Til
CARPETS
For This Theatre
Woven By
High Point
of-
MARK
MASTER WEAVERS
. jr. -
a Hollywood party attended by, left to r ny
Hodges, .Audree Hall, Coogan, Miss Grahl. , 1 rih
Rhodes and Ann Shirley. Betty and Jackie hav
been booked for personal appearance tours.
500 Yards Carpet
Used In Theatre
The five hundred yards of varpot
used in The Park Theatre is of a spe
cial design, this having been worked
out by .Mr. Massif and the architect.
The carpi t i.s a!-o a special weave,
requiring;, time - for the work to lx
done, an.i rushed here in time for the
i'Deiiing. The carpet, was woven on
the looms !' the Itigelow -Sutuord
Carpet. Mills, Atlanta.
The ei hi- .scheme harmonizes in
every detail with the building, and is
laid in the auditorium in a special
Vg'roove" in the floor, which makes
the entire floor level.
Some people have that type of face
which resembles that of someone you
know, and yet you can't recognize,
and are afraid to be as bold as to
speak -and find out if you're right or
wrong.
Read The Ads
s
Inc.
Memphis
I
7 F
Thousand Bags Of
Cement Used On Job
From the amount of cement used
in The Park Theatre, one might think
it was solid concrete, as over one
thousand bags were used, which
means two tar.-.
The cement is a Tennessee product
being Cumberlite.
This is sold locally by the .hm:i!uska
Supply Company.
Box Office Built
By Ilill-Billies
The attractive box-ofl'ue, which is
made of woods of various colors, was
made at Luke JunaliLsku by the Caro
lina Hill-Uillies Novelty Makers, of
which Harry 'Lee Liner i.s manager.
The box-office has the distinction of
being the only one of its kind ever
built.
CUciart Are ! Retreat
Nearly all of the world's glacier are
in retreat.
M
Junaluska Supply Co.
first.
The work of .ret'tiiio' td, uhnlium
begun about three weeks ago. Al
ready the pillars, which are to sup
port the seats, are swiftly reaching
the desired height.
The students at school wish to ex
press, through the pages of this pa
per, their unnrecation for the inter
est taken in the project by the busi
ness men. Without th
the stadium would have been only an
empty dream.
The first in th countrv. and nf
the few in the state, the stadium will
enable us to witness gomes in far
greater comfort than before, and, it is
nopeu, to see several college games a
year.
Th students are doiiu it iroiid bir to
help in the projoct. Each home room
has pledged a number of btgs of ce
ment, to be donatod t. tb. nrnit
The junior-Senior banquet has been
called off in order that h funds
ordinarily used for this purpose may
go to tne work on the stadium.
The proceeds from th onev.itji
will be turned in on the stadium and
uirain the business, nii-n irm-n us a
shining example of why we should
trade at home by voting to put shrub
bery an. und the stadium insteal of
tne usual advertising eyesores.
(). K. Mountaineers, make your first
year in the new stadin mas snrwi.
fill as your last on the old field.
T ! M K I- Y
Farm Questions
and Answers
Question- What will bo the amount
of the first payment made to tobacco
growers signing the new contract?
Answer: A minimum navmcrit of
SI. 00 per hundred pounds of Imiso to
bacco production will be made as soon
as possible after the contract is
signed. Additional payments will de
pend upon the price of tobacco, and
will he the amount which, when 'added
to the farm price, will bring the re
turns to not less than parity on the
quality of tobacco used Uomesti
cailly. Tenants and share-Jroripers
will share in the .special payments in
the same proportion as their interest
in the 1 ..'(! crop.
Question: How can I get rid of
yellow color in eggs from my poultry
ore Than
1,000 Bags
OF
Were Used In The
Sold By
Lake Junaluska, N. C.
Cumberlite Cement
tings And Draper
ies Used In Park
A representative of the Novelty
Scenic Studios, of New York, is now
putting on the finishing touches in
installing the draperies and stage set
tings of the Park Theatre.
The material used is of the latest
design, and is most attractive.
Trade At Home
Campaign
l Waynesville Hi-Life.
The high schocl as a whole has
been interested in the contest which
has been sponsored by the merchants
f Waynesville in connection with
their "Trade At Home" campaign
The very attractive prize of $F offered
an added inducement.
This campaign affects the interest
of the Waynesville people as a whole.
It bringing to their attention the
fact that they profit individually by
buying the reliable merchandise of
fered in the Waynesville stores.
Moreover, buying at home keeps the
money in the town, provides employ
ment, and improves the town in other
ways.
The interest taken in the contest
has been appreciated by those spon
soring it. It is to be hoped that the
.students will remember to support
the Trade at Home campaign as the
merchants have remembered to help
them in the donation of the money
for the stadium.
flock?
Answer: Shell color is inherited
and the best way to eliminate the
color is not to .set. any eggs showing
tinted shells. When breeding for fu
ture i'gg producers head your flock
with males from a source where this
trouble does not exist. If the eggs,
with colored shells show to a large
extent, it might bo well to do no
breeding from the present Hock. Keep
the present flock for egg production
only and get some new brooding stock
from another flock that does not
produce colored egg.V
Question: How can land be itux'U
lated for growing lespedeza?
Answer: There are various com
mercial cultures, but a better method
is to moLiten tho seed with molasse-s
and then mix them with soil from a
field that has grown lespedeza or some
other legume crop such as vetch, Aus
trian winter peas, or crimson clover.
Inoculated soil can also be drilled in
at the rate of 200 or more pounds' to
the acre with the seed. The lattnr
method is best, especially on sandy
soils.
I