THE WAVNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Tiii'pcniv 11-, ..
M"J'i Jt-Ll 28,19,
Waynesville Boys
Win First Place
In State Program
Local Chapter Of Future Farm
ers, Under J. C, Brown, Take
Lead' In Work
At the state convention of Future
Farmers of America held in Raleigh
Ihe Smoky Mountains National Park
chapter of Waynesville was declar
ed winner of first place.
The award was made on the basis of
a score card used by the State De
partment of Education for rating all
chapters in the state. The chapters
are scored on forty-four items under
the heads of: Supervised practices;
co-operative activities; home work
and community service; leadership ac
tivities; earning and saving; conduct
of meetings; recreation activities;
publicity. This chapter scored slight
ly less than 800 poins out of possi
ble 845.
Many local awards and several state
recognitions have come to the individ
ual members of the chapter in the
past two years, however, in scoring
the chapter work of individuals is not
as important as team work.
This chapter had the outstanding
student in the state last year it was
also winner of first place in the moun
tain district of Sixty odd schools, and
third place winner in the state. The
ocal chapter has an active member
ship of 50. There are three hun
dred and fifty chapters in the state.
For the past two years members of
lhi r.Viontnr Vinve POnp on tour. Last
year they went to Norris and Wilson
dams and this year seventeen mem
bers have just returned from a tour
of the Eastern part of North Caro-
Charlotte Bishop
To Preach Sunday
At Union Service
Bishop Clare Purcell, of Charlotte,
h EDiscooal area
UIMHJf - - - ,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will be the guesi preacnei ...
the union service at the Methodist
church Sunday evening at eigm
o'clock.
Bishop Purcell was elected to tne
the Methodist
general conference held in Birming
ham in May of this year, ne is
native of Alabama in which state he
has held pastorates during his entire
ministerial career up to last May. He
succeeded Bishop Paul B. Kern as
superintendent of the Methodist con
ference in the two Carolinas.
Their Marital Life on Rocks
-WK'Alfi'i'l
wswsm
A t
Special Service Planned
At Episcopal Church Here
The Reverend W. C. Cravner, rec
tor of All Souls' Biltmore, will be the
special preacher in "Grace Church in
' . ..i 1 !.. Till IF
the Mountains' next punuay,
31st at 11 a. m.
All Sir Knights of the Order of
the Temple and all Blue Lodge Ma
sons are fraternally and courteously
invited to attend. Rev. Albert New,
rector, said Rev. Mr. Cravner is
Grand Prelate of the Grand Com
mandory of Knights Templer in
North Carolina. A special musical
program has been arranged for this
occasion.
lint. After having attended the state
convention the group went to Caro
lina Beach and White Lake for a few
days, returning home Sunday night,
July 17.
You Can't Afford
TO
L-aA M -Li
WHEN
It's Cheaper To
UILD
Junaluska Supply Co.
JERRY LINER, Owner
Phone ,263-J Lake Juna,uska
Hospital News
vies Vellie Reeces, of Canton, Route
2, medical case, is better.
(iwre Walls, of Hazelwood, med
ical case, is improving.
Fonnip Pavne. of Canton,
Route 2. operative case, is resting
fairly well.
Route 1, operative cas
e. is ir
p!-0V:.
Mrs. Ada Caimes, ,-,f ar
ative case, is some bttt-
Miss Billie Whiu-h n;.
Route 1, operative i,,-,
fairly well.
Mrs. Ella Gaddy, , ; ...
improving.
Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, operative case,
is improving.
Mrs. George Ball, of Waynesville,
Route 1, medical case, is some better.
William Hoyle, of Waynesville,
Route 2, medical case, is resting more
comfortably.
Miss Vicie Hall, of Canton, Route
1, operative case, is better.
Miss Christine Medford, of Canton,
Franchot Tone and Joan Crawford
One of the most popular of movie couples, Franchot Tone and Joan
Crawford, have separated, according to an announcement issued by
both. The two were married three years ago. Miss Crawford was
married previously to Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
. i i .i o liff nflF
in actual nigni man n. -"
the water. That is due to suction
v,.to.l nn the floats or hull.
Thi, United States, satisfied with
f em-vev flirhts last summer,
does not plan extensive experimental
trips across the Atlantic Dei ore regu
lar service is begun.
In addition to its flying Doais,
Britain has large, four-motored land
planes which it may use between the
old and new worlds when transatlant
ic airline ticket counters are opened.
That her powerful land transports
could be used efficiently was demon
strated by Dick Merrill's roundtrip
to England last year and Howard
Hughes transatlantic flight last week.
Herman Dalton, of B;U(.;. ,
operative case, is r ;'.::' f.
fortably. ;
DISCHARGE)
Among those discha: -!
Haywood County Hospital .iu T
past week were: Quint,. gC?
Mrs. Claude Norman. Mi p,. , 1
.illlt' f--'ii:ii;r; y
Jack Davis and balv, Mu," p '
ivui.il uano, munias U te ,
G. T. Scott and baby. R.,v
iuiss ineinia uucKttt. v .
Whitesides, Mrs. Marvin Prt.L;rt' ';
baby, Mrs. Catherine Nichul " v-
j. n. jnurpny, master Spald"n l'r,V:
wood, Mrs. u, . ltfiwdle. Vr r
White, Mrs. Jesse Wills, Mrs, y "
Hampton and baby, M:s y
btandiridge, Miss .ma (;ant:;,
Mrs. Russell Warren arl kbv '
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. t',,!k, .f c.
Lull, amiuuiitc iiiv un ui i . lt
on July the 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Maum-v.
Canton, announce the birth o.'
daughter on July the 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack CYmard, of 0-
Creek, announce the birth cf a dasjJ
ter on July the 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. S. -M. .Myers, of Cii
ton, announce the birth of a daiid
ter on July the 24th.
Plane Trip From
N. Y.-London For
$450 Is In Making
I piie" flving boats ought to be ready
I for scheduled flights in the fall, and
I hints have been dropped by Pan Amer
I ican Airways, the Urited States com
pany, that .regular transatlantic ser
vice awaited only the completion of
the bigger equipment.
Commercial airplanes will resume
"survey" Mights across the North
Atlantic next week, and prospects are i
good that the common citizen with
nough cash for a ticket can reach
Eurone bv air this autumn.
Th,. ti iti from New York to London 1 1 nen
will require about 24 hours, the tare
probably will be $450. A first class
ticket in the liner Queen Mary costs
$;il. tins extra. t
European rearmament and highly
involved political considerations have
delaved the establishment of regular
Fifty "survey" flights will be made
by the- British, 'Germans and French
this summer and fall. When the
Germans land a catapulted seaplane
at Port Washington, Long Island,
next Friday, it will, mark the start of
third season of operations b
tween New York and the Azores.
Britain's "conmosite" aircraft, a!
piggy-back affair in which a large
flying boat and a pontoon seaplane fly
aloft as one machine and separate in
and
iirliner service between Europe
America for at least four years.
To land at a foreign port, an air
plane requires a permit. Nations not
yet ready for competition on the At
lantic air lanes have been loath to
grant such permits except for "sur
vey" flights. "Let everybody start
even," they argue.
Now, however, the United States is
practically ready to begin shuttling
between the two continents with
passengers, mail and express. It
Hctiiallv could have started in 1934,
with equipment then available.
The new 8:!,0()0-pound flying boats
being completed in Seattle are rated
considerably in advance of anything
which Europe has to offer.
The British probably are closer to
to transatlantic service than any other
foreign power. Their improved "Em-
mid-air, will take off from the River
Shannon at Floynes, Ireland, next
Wednesday night for Montreal and
New York. The seaplane does the
long-distance wolk.
France's veteran flying boat "Lieu
tenant de Vaisseau Paris, which
flew the South Atlantic in 1934 and
came to grief in a Florida storm
while riding at anchor, arrived at
Foynes last night. When this craft,
one of the world's biggest, will start
across the Atlantic remains for de
termination. Both Britain's piggy-back craft,
which is not intended for regular
transatlantic operation, and Germa
ny's catapult seaplanes, which are
shot into the air from the deck of
surface ships, attempted to solve the
problem of getting great loads into
the air.
A pontoon seaplane or flying boat
Can carry more cargo - and . passengers.
Il I
I
Satisfaction
And
III n e
i xnnu ui ii fi fui i
1 uy v irvi,
I Are j
STRESSED ON EVERY ITEM
WE HANDLE
Waynesville Laundry, Inc.
I J. W. KILLIAN BOYD AUMt
Phone 205
r -- . - ... . : . - - . . : ' '- ''"- '- ; '..
ODAY
IS THE DAY OF THE
IMPORTANT
AUCTION SALE
-of-
4
LAND
Cash Prizes
Aim- ":':'ri pr
ite. M ' 4. is
":" Jiiffe-
Sale Conducted by
PENNY BROTHERS
The World's Original Twin Auctioneers,
Agents, Charlotte, N. C.
If you care to buy or sell land, write PENNY- BROS.
Charlotte, N. C, J. C. Penny, Gen. Mgr.
NUMBER OF BUSINESS AND
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
Located In
ELLE
MEADE
Adjoining Waynesville Country CM
TERMS 20rr CASH, BALANCE 6, 12, IS. nd -1
(2 Discount for Cash).
Music by Live Wire Band
MONT
Statement
By The
Owners:
The owners of Belle Meade know that the time is not ideal to realize the full value for the lots and land offered, but have no ale5al"f',n"d0lth
sell some lots. The only choice and the one exception is to sell to people who we believe will help us make BELLE MEADE SLBim iiv
best residential sections in ncsmn w.t.. v . . , , .
The residential lots are located in Block K on Fairview Drive, overlooking the Golf Course and are some very desirable lots
may be sold in blocks to speculative invests
Some of the
:. .:.J.'
Desoiam uwua.iuBHv"""'"" : . . .. . . .. . ... , . wprvt the
And while we are selling some lots at the buyer s price, we ai me same ume expect 10 conunue lo now lo a high stanaara. u e i
to confirm or reject and therefore protect the buyers. We expect to further improve the development from the proceeds of the sale. ,
i . u uj iw a flwn navment as 20. the remaining amounts to be paid over a neriod of tim of 3. fi. 9. 12 months , ,
t ,Pnt ironnt will be made on all cash payments. Aour presence will be appreciated. BELLE MEADb y' V
JKAIB, . x n