Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tui RSPAY, APRIL 16, 1936 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER PAGE 3 THE IN'DUS'lRIAL CENTER OF HAYWOOD HAZELWOOD TANNING furniture tapestry inlaid woods Hazelwood Presbyterians To Build $10,000 Brick Church ev. Mr; Landrum Announced l:lns Sunday Morning To (ongregalion site where the present church came after W!rthV planning, and a conference i. v o C Landrum, pastor of the ,wi Presbyterian church an 7 um'-f.i to h congregation Sunday ;hat definite plans have been ; Z , rtct a $10,000 bri.k church or. th s-.ands. The anno-uneemem. members of the Home Mission heart "i t"1 .ifnv"v j ' t Frnlay, at which time Rev. Mr. i;n,!rum and W. B. Winchester at . The Home Mission board had '."';.',,, to assist in financing the new Wi-iV- tlf finite building plans have !i,tti completed by the architects, ,'. ' known that the church will seat ',',t ;!0l), which will be twice the M nt' ..apacity of the present build fiie -new building will also have iivi.ni nidations that are now housed '., the Sunday school annex and the , '' -uri-h TiC'Vise., 'Mr. Landrum said. -Ve expect to raise the money for he Inniiling from three sources: first, ,u:t! subscriptions, second, help from ije Umiie Mission board and third, ttV expect the brick to be donated," the juistoT stated. Actual- work is expected to begin within two months. The present church building was ereeteil in 1!0. The Sunday school annex in 1921, and in 11)25 the manse ami ihurch house were acquired. Funeral For Mrs. Clark, 82, Is Held Funeral services were held on Sun,, day afternoon' at 3 o'clock, at the home of her son, E. S, Clark, in Hazelwood, for Mrs. Josephine Nichols Clark, 82, who died on Saturday evening at 0 .o'clock following an illness of several months. Rev,. J. M. WoodariJ and 'the . Uev, -Robert Gaddis, officiated. In terment was in fireen Hill cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were: Uufus Clark.' Louie Clark, Frank Nichols, Him l!oinis CHik, J 1? Hujlt, Ji , and I,oo Grant Clark. Surviving are two sons, E. S. Clark, of. Hazelwood, and Fred Clark, of Lovely, Ky. Miss Lillian Wyatt, a student at Western Carolina Teachers College, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Lum Southerland, of Canton, spent the week .'lid with the hitter's sister, Mrs. Clyde Jordan, and Mr. Jordan. Mr. Hugh Thomas Clark, of Lemur arrived Sunday for the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Nichols Clark. Mr. Claude Morgan, of Lenoir, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kobt. Morgan. Mrs. Sam Knight attended the F. T. U. Regional meeting which was held in Sylva Saturday. Hazelwood Needs Recreational Centers For Children, And A Community House, Says Summerrow (r. C. Summerrow Says It Is Duty Of Citizens To Be Con cerned Of Young People's Welfare HEARD BY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodard. of Lake Wales, Fla., arrived Wednesday for a visit t0 the former's parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Wcinlard. They will also visit in Asheville for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W'estmore-; childhood land, of Lenoir, were in town Sun- J pattern to build to By G. C. Summerrow. We all think that Hazelwvod If" one of the best little towns on the globe and we know that we have the lxt climate in the world, but when you stop and think we have other things that are of more value than all of these. We have a multitude of children growing up in our town with no place to assemble and play except in the streets. It would be a great step forward if there could be a public park opened up some place in our town where the children could meet and play their games and be out of danger of the cars and trucks. We also need a building where our young people could organize clubs, such as: Hoy Scouts, Cirl Scouts, and Camptire Girls. There is much need, of such groups here in our community. Our adult world could avoid huge costs in money and heartache by ex ercising more concern in the guidance of boys and girls in the years of early it is men tney require a STREETS BEING REPAIRED J Mrs. Etheridge Justice, of Hender Members of the street department sonville, was in town Tue.vlay to at- have been repairing the Main street tend the funeral of her small niece, of Hazelwood for the past few weeks. Several places had cracked and holt s were beginning to wear. On some of the gravel streets, rock has been placed. M.-s. Jack Dempsey and children have returned to their home in Harlan, Kv., after visiting the former's par ents. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Snyder. Miss Hess McF.lreath. of Asheville, spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. A N. Griffin. Mrs. C. S. Hentield and small daugh ter, Haibara, of Lenoir, spent the Easter holiday' with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McElroy. Mrs. Geo. Thompson left Monday for a visit to her husband in Greensboro. Mr. Clarence Scruggs, of 1enoir, spent the Easter holidays with his family. Anna Jane Swanger. Marri arriages (As Keeorct'il to MomlujF Noflo of this Week) J. E. Mcdford to Ada Bumgarner, With of Canton Earl J. Parham to Delia Ruth Rol and, With of Canton. Max E. Cochran to Dorothy Robin son, Wth of Hazelwood. Francis Recce, of Waynesville, to Ethel MehatToy, of Haaetwood. Limited Arithmetic Africa's illiterates, moaning most na tives, count by (heir lingers and then by their toes, the end and limit of their iiritliniel ic. day to attend the funeral of the hit ter's grandmother. Mrs. Josephine Nichols, Clark. Certainly it is the duty of every citizen whether he be a parent or not, to be concerned with the wel fare of our young people. Negligence and disregard today may later result in tragedies that are the responsibility of all of us. Life is more or less a light; a continual tight against evil, ten dencies, against moral cowardice, laziness, bad habits, and' every pres ent temptation 'to take the easy-course and to-do just the thing that . should not he done. Life is iiIsm a light for the good for mastery of self and for the forces that lift us ui) and give us personal Born to Mr. and M rs. liny Swanger, ' power and prestige.' Thursday, April 2, a son. 1 W'e can let a damaging thought Mr. and Mrs. Ilarley Delia rt and small son, of Candler, visited Mrs. Dehart's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Woodard, on Sunday. Among the large number who mo tored to Gainesville, (5a., Sunday to view the city after the storm were: Mr. F. E. Kuykendall, Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Moore and children, Mr. Sam Knight, Mr. and Mis. Tom Queen, and Mr. Jim Knight. It Happened Here 15y 'lorn Keet' W. G. Hyers, clerk of the superior court, discussed at length delinquent juveniles before the regular monthly meeting of the Booster Club On last Thursday night. Mr. liyers was introduced by C. N. Allen. The program was in charge of Ralph Provost. take root in our nature or we can pluck that paiiiacious weed before it gets any kind of a start, It is iust as important to light the good light for .something, worth' while as it is to light any evil thing. A man is his best, thinks his W'st, does his W'st, when he knows and others know that he is complete mas ter of himself. 6G4 PARACHUTE JUMPS record of Joct r.ine (htlou. I le says: ' 1 in a hearty eater, (..lincls help me get more ctioymcnt. I bey Minnilatc digestion &ct nic right!" STUDYING the IK 1 1 on digestion of sniok- l V-6?i'H ing( .miiiU .ih,tt) Murr.iiulMiri slow up 1 I f the How ol digestive lltnds. aniels increase " this necessary How. 1 ry (..unels yourself. Swanger Child Was Buried On Tuesday Anna Jane Swanger, 4-weeks-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Cni ange.r,. was buried Tuesday after io'im at Green II ill eemeterv- I he Rev. J, M. Woodard. of Hazel-w..ci(i,- ollieiatcd. Besides the parents, 're hrother, Terry survives. am! Mrs. Carl Swann, of Ashe spent the week-end with the s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Afhev Misf spent parent and, Mrs. Allan Black were He visitors Saturday. Helen Rogers, pf Candler, i he Easter holidays with her S Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers. Michael Scates, infant son of Mr. "rl Vr R M Scates, his been i'l With pneumonia for the past two Weeks. 'i wd Mr- J P Suites and Mi " 1 Mi Dotk MehafTey isiud the :n.e of . the tornado in Gainesville, ' I i (lax It is (Ul TiH'Sil:iy aflcr leli in 111" voning and I liav.e jusi i-eiurneil finiu wo ! eliliii; anil licaiin ihc Im'.-il I s i 1 1 seluHil si'iiri' a rond slam hy winning I he eiiii til - ha in pidiish i)i in 1m.Ui ihe recitation 1 Jul (icelamn!-ii.in eonti'sl. spleniliil Work, hy Mary SteiHr, and Kaci; S:iu)ti,: mill Ihc cnacl). . Mis. K'cliell.. did Die liii K willi ilic aid .f Ei Ilia Kadieiine ,M(;c and Mis l-:::z :! Ilcnry cf KaM. ;ia m svilie and .lire .el'lure. and l-'iank I''im;-ii-sn'n id' a u niicli. . . Tha'nks for such a ..vcly d i - . wasn't. Easier thai day I' dc ams. . . and Ihc .ai.ide of hi-a in .i'al drcsx s and tltiwccs tnovoon. . .!li.il l:ine Ii , -1 . Mary' docs iml lic:n' I Ic si'i nion imi dues know' llmt I li.i in h i.i had iju one i-iioi-c slyli-h dr.css. . .and Mill Icnc-v I 1 1 : i l- Mi'lir-i'l icl u;i-s lina tlcia I i-"aide tMlj:. hi Llil'I Siiliie (I, w'-.(;. '. .aljd ,:,! I sli.iw my low ; einl Ijc. . a lif-i' li ci-iii suck envoi-oil ' .all il.iy itlt ;r rid- i 11 u "liool. . , I 'licle Ast.ui-y -..M.. well, . . -..so ll i -slory lines;- ; .was iiiil)L; 1 lie 1. ) l I it .- liclds around e'haitan a win n a s. y. l. -'(sweet you'iii? thirm I aiiioaeh ed and askiil: "Hid "ii lose yoin arm hern-' ilnring . Ihc i''ivil War'.'" "Ves," j e )i I i icl -I'm-le Asliury. "do you see -that tlui'i' .swan over thai ? V'!I, 'ri'glrt; thai- a Yankee hiillid my. arm. . ." She imi'-'l hac hccn a voor hisfory siiidcm (ir I'-c looked unusually eld that - day. . :. To reniind nic that there is soroe t'hing good in the worst of us. is the old story of the heautifill teeth'' in Ihe lliolllh id' Ihe i-1 . 1 t ( 11 doCjji Inn llile is a tiellei- i-enil-lldcr 11?,' there Is soiiieihina coo.l in ihe worst 'I'l in s.l.i le a; ihe V.i) iicsv ill,. IM( 1 1 -( idol- ha iioiiei lold Ihe siory. saying ll(: U a s reie.l 1 1 in; a I a le t,,,l a I n ml !:ii.'-kiii. Hie ere. n u i ii er 'pick . .1 u I ' 1 1 a 11 I I 1. 1 1 I Of fyl .tolllll . lO lid . I I I I I I Ii ill Hill tile i , to S,i lll.il 1 Would Sollie I i n i e lice, oiie cji.il. . pointiii:', cui ihe s.intl In lll.il il s olllil i-ha lr;e In sa id ih i re .. I In- i. -i i In i n lii a heaillilill Inf.. nd 1 In- w.Mel l .. a --in .v. Sooi i ll ..l.lie, It's Planting Time If you need. ... HAKES HOES SPADES FORKS SHOVELS Or any Garden or Field im plement SEE US Our Pricks Are Right We have just Ihe seeds you will need for Garden, Farm or Flower plot. W. A. Bradley's Store WE DELIVER l'HONE 326 HAZELWOOD Ha i ...iNi i t i i :, i no -i. M ' ..I l ' sr, i-.i ii . I J i. I-Mol.. dav. I . .. ' i . I'lS! ni 1:1-' I'hill II I'llll -Mlelllu lie s In I We'll. I. I'll , ,1 i'C leu id; til .1 1 .111.1. I ll .1 ( .11111.1.-11 team il.1eiil.il I l.ekoi y l.y- a sc. .I -I if l hi-i lios thai e l.cl Hi ; ll,.l i those E0E EC0I0M .v. Hnmmummmhi. ' lM'''i)..' th i i :- 7o ,.,y:--;;-'s w x i v ill Vl:'i.-::Vf':.i-i: UsH&ti M.VU(ZA.Wki .1 li.-.tl ii.-H a In 111, pies fi nlil Itii.'iiki: .. .. lie .i il'i-d ihe ple-liies ...It Ihe' l.ill 'a in-- -il S.i ain'e'dv a ll.J I'ilies ('re.ek. . . to .1 i n e c w a h Ii i ni throe ... loot- e. 'i'l'---it:i.';in..l I rnadc i he slal.-MieMt (hat 'he pi'-' was i;(io(l.- .'.no l-t is. Hot;- . . none is iini.il wheise- eriisi vslll a-.lloW n lo in sMiik on the proims of a fork. . .. ' Shoias. 'I'vVd fiiiitly rides, thanks to Swan il.li.lri: of I la zil wood and Zii.c Massey, I was "able In lilt obliications wiiieh iii.nle a. very pleasant day on i-aister. . .A' uple.iniid. slow iiodii.ii piel iiri; t lie Iind heryli ( asc. . .Ay cry sipl: iiii'ssa.iii' ".Mrs. ,, . . aiihuiiiK is the niHrri:ii;" of - her (humhter. Anna Minus V il.niii. . . . T, M: ffreen. one of t he county's niil standin; Jtcpulilioa us. ree'-ived a let ter from ist.acy : Wade askiiii; for the former's support,. . ..Mattie Mae M-s-sfr was the only icslinian t ii'in n hlH- school athletic. Idler this year. Wallace Ji.-. Uavis h.'is "H. complete table- of creams, lothms,. etc., in the y vncsville I'h.irmaev. , .'clip Alley dues not mean to leave the impression that he has her n to I- ra nee when he speaks of a ha.ttle-a.xe. . .'"I ho Ilis torv of Mankind ' hv Van Loon is -an easy book In which to learn some world historv. . I foilTl'I splendid sui) pers diirinc the past week at the . W. N ". and the tireen 1 ree. -. .of course the environment -had much to do with it: ... .And I nonce that ( nil Coeiah. editor (if "Ihe Mate, has been in Havwcfid. . :J say cnuiliilalit thorouKblv (lis-s.itish"(l with this week s eolunin.. . . Miss Frances McLean, of Enka, is visiting her stater, Mrs, L. C. Davns, Mr. Finest Truett and Mr. A. N. GrifTin motored to Gainesville Satur day. ... I -' - . I Mr- V A. Whitener has made gome 1 very fine improvements on his vacant lots on Balsam street, bv building a roi k wall on the front of them. "The Ford V8 uses less fuel and oil for the power it :;:ves than any other car we have ever made AND ITS UP-KEEP COST IS THE LOWEST KNTHUSIASTK: sales talk often -'begins and ends with gasoline mileage. Some salesmen would like you to believe it is the whole story of automobile economy. Iiut drivers ought to know better. Lor, the fact is, it's way down the list. The big items of car economy arc low first cost, low up-keep cost and low de preciation. Savings here can make a great deal of difference in cost per mile. Gasoline mileage is more of a talking point than an economy factor. Check up and you will find that the difference between 17 and 19 miles a gallon is less than SI 0 for a whole yenr's average driving (MOO miles at 18 cents a gallon). Here are the big items that make the 'Ford the most economical car : More value for every dollar you pay. Lower cost for repairs and service. Long life. Slow depreciation. Quality means economy and the 1936 Ford V-8 gives you more real quality, than any other low-price car. No other car under $1645 has a V-8 engine. No other low-price car has Center-Poise Riding, safe, sure mechanical brakes and Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. 25 A MONTH v" WITH USUAL LOW DOWN-PAYMENT, BUYS ANY NEW FORD CAR ON NliW UCC ', I'LR MONTH FINANCE PLANS. ABEL'S GARAGE PHONE 52 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. CHAiWION MOTOR CO. PHONE 196 CANTON, N. C.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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April 16, 1936, edition 1
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