rpsDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
any Awards To
Scouts Made At
Court Of Honbr
,.,-t of Honor of the Haywood
p .trict of the Boy Scouts
i ,., Tuesday night in Can-
. If i .hoii'nvin
hunt .ueuiuiu, vtiiw...
,'i'e.-iding. A large i.um
i, a nil promotions were
World Flight of Hughes Stimulates
Plans for Transatlantic Air Route
Aviation Expert Foresees 500-Ton Airliners Which Carry
Thousand Passengers in Near Future
. , -vI. Scout executive of the
'Council presented the
' ''"'', ,Ct badges as follows: Bobby
; Triton Troop 1; Mark Dieus,
V 'Vv'ille Troop 2; Ray Brown,
' T,-,n 4: Wood row Steep-
. of Canton Troop 4; Joe Bob
.. ,,f Canton I roop 4.
-Tond class badges were pre
V bv R. K. Lawrence, of Canton,
T' .' Robert Smathers, of Can
t,",,!, 4- Frank Hardin, of Canton
' ,, 4- far! Painter, of Canton
4.'.l!ui A. J. Reno, Jr., pf Can-
'.. Ti oap 1- .
f irl,n Peyton, of Canton, was in
'!.',if the presentation of the First
momotioiis as follows, Carey
Jr 0f Canton Troop 1; Billy
'"f: f Canton Troop 1; Ralph Chil-
of Canton Troop 4; Vaughn
tVt' of Canton Troop 4; John
MiouaM. of Canton Troop 6; Wal
.e Caddie, of Canton Troop 7.
"TV merit badges were presented
Ben Colkitt. district chairman as
; w-; Hilly Alexander, of Canton
X,,, j nouitry, reading and plumber-
William Barton, of Canton Troop
;,,,;, industry; Brainard Burrus,
',V.,'t,n Troop 1, forestry and
' James Peas, of Canton
C,,',,' f iinming; Billy Halibur
T "'. Taiitoii Troop 1, plumbing;
. i!..r;rt,.ii. of Canton Troop 1,
.i,..., I . ilfnnl, of Canton, I roop
. '.,, and its planning; Car
, , n, ,,f Canton Troop 1, plumb-j
,!"!. fv.uvU Willis. of Canton Troop
ii civics wnd plumbing; . Vaughn
:; ,,,; ,,(, nf Canton Troop 1, First Aid
;i''.-.hia!s:' Jaek' Baldwin, of Canton
r .HP l, )i'lumbing; Billie Brown,; of
jjnt;m Troop i. personal health and
f.ir.iiirvaft.
.Carl Canton Troop 4,
r,;:-. i:!;il .health and handicraft; Frank
$;', rhiMers,- of Canton Troop 4,
u , i.iw.irk, ' bookbinding, personal heal
th,, un.i handicraft ; Harry Clark, of
Ca"t ii Troop 4, woodwork, book
b li.hnir. l't'i sniial health and handi
t ::r; : f'l aiik Clontz, of Canton Troop
4. life j-avinir: Mill Harrison, of Can
'pi Troo.v 4, woodwork and plumb
ir.j; 'Rex Muse, of Canton Troop . 4,
athletics and bookbinding.
Ernest NYwinan, of Canton troop
4. nersiinal health and nanaicran;
Howard Piessley, of Canton troop 4,
I'ljnk'v.ndinjr, .personal health, and nan.
craft ; Vernon . Knight, of Canton
roop i, civics; Wallace Gaddis, of
(antiiii Troop 7, handicraft; Jack
ihnsnn. of Canton Troop 7, handi-
. .. i 1 1.1. . .1 ! .1
lea!;, ni emalisnip, BOOKomuing mu
v.-nilal health.
The promotion to Star Scout was
made bv J. C. Brown, of Waynesville
to the following: Fred Palmer, of
Wavnesville Troop 2: Walter Clark,'
f Canton Troop 1 ; and Vernon Knight
f Canton Troop f.
The newly organized Troop 9, of
('Kile attended for the first time and
as presented to the court of honor.
The next meeting of the Haywood
Civjrt of Honor will be held in the
emit house in Waynesville, on the
ti'iid Tuesday of September.
m-lmrmmm Aifmyr u
I' .... n m mm :
i iWi
aj"'.mmiw '' ' V' '"r i-" .',
nJ
LJ , t Li I'll : i n Ti
SV. , Howard Hughes . , IfkxS v '
1 itxaumum
fafwnntti
Design (or transatlantic plane
Work On Parkway In County
Scheduled To Start Before Long
Koule From Wagon ltoad (iap'440 Klirolled At
Crabtrec School
To Tennessee Uald Included
In Construction Program
Kleven miles of the Blue Hidge
Parkway from Wagon ltoad Ciap to
Tennessee Bald - the l iilge on the
Haywood ami 1 ransylvani.i line, is
included in the construction program
for which money is in hand, accord
ing to Secretary of Interior Harold
L. lckes, who has informed state
officials of the fact that $5,500,000 is
in hand for construction work.
In all, the rive and a half million
approppiiation is set aside to build
.:!l'j miles of the Parkway in this
state.
Ciovcrnor Hoey pointed out, when
told of the funds on hand, that the
highway and public works commis
sion had obtained and already con
veyed to the federal government,
rights-of-way for - part of the route.
The commission is now obtaining
rights-of-way for the remainder of
the. route, and should have this com
pleted at an early date so there will
be no delay in construction," Gov
ernor Hoey said.
The other-sections on the route that
have funds allocated for definite con
struction, includes eleven miles near
Blowing Kock and seven miles near
Buck Creek gap.
I The Ciabdei' school opened for its
i second year with a total enrollment
; of 440 pupils.
I Following is a list of teachers and
; their grades: Mrs. Cleo Rogers, first
grade; Miss Kdith Long, first grade.
! Mrs. Louisa Boyd, .second grade; Miss
Kmily Palmer, second grade; Miss
l.orena Rogers, third grade; Miss
Mary Pavis, fourth grade; Mrs. Faye
Messer, lift!) grade; Mrs. Christine
Ilarrell. sixth grade;. I. llailey Francis,
seventh grade.
The high school teachers are:
Principal, S. K. Connatser, Miss Her
pice McKlhaiinon, Sam McCrackeii,
Miss Mary Jo Hampton.
Several improvements have been
made in and about the school this
summer. One that everyone is vs
pecially proud of are the new curtains
and beautiful scenery for the stage.
There are complete indoor and outdoor
scenes.
Crabtree people are grateful to all
the business linns and merchants that
made is possible for them to have
the curtain.
Dr. Harkness Discusses
World -Peace At Notary
The V, S. Department of Commerce
Imports that the country now. has
.5.fl0rt miles of highways. With at
least one nut driver to every mile.
Hy MAI liK K MF.KKYI 1KI.U
International Illustrated News Writer
NEW YORK Now that most of
the publicity and fanfare which
followed the flights of Howard
Hughes and Douglas Corrigan has
died away, it might be well to con
sider how much was actually ac
complished by these space-spanning
aviators.
So far as scientific achievement
and aeronautical research was con
cerned, the feat of young Corrigan
in hopping the Atlantic in a second
hand $900 plane of 1929 vintage
must be dismissed as pretty much
a lucky stunt. Credit is due him
aot flying skill and courage, but
the future of flying depends but
little on such feats.
It is another matter, though,
when one considers the carefully
planned and charted flight of
Hughes and his crew of four. This
was no haphazard adventure but a
well-schemed flight which should
prove an impetus to regular com
mercial air service.
For many months various air
plane, manufacturers have been
designing and drafting plans for
huge airliners capable of carry
ing up to 100 passengers, a pay
load of 25,000 pounds, and cruising
at a speed of 200 miles per hour
or better. In the specifications
outlined by Pan American Airways
when they invited bids was the
stipulation that Uiesc mighty
ships must be able to make a
sustained flight -of at least 5,000
miles fully loaded.
Douglas, Sikorsky, Consolidated
and Boeing companies have all
submitted plans for this new
mistress of the skyways. Aviation
experts expect these titans of the
air to be in regular operation with
in about four years, ami such a
noted expert as Igor Sikorsky has
even predicted that "flying boats
of 500 to 1,000 tons, carrying
several thousand passengers, could
be successfully designed and built".
This compares to a weight of about
100 tons for the new ships which
Pan American is now considering
and 40 tons for some already in
operation,
Seek Higher Altitude
Plans have already been released
by the four companies competing
for the bid advertised by Pan
American and all are said to meet
requirements. These giant flyers
would have two decks, cabins for
passengers in the wings, sun deck
and nearly every luxury of the
ocean liner besides being seven
times faster.
Main problem which must bo
solved- before ocean air service
reaches its peak of elheiency is
lifting these great craft up into the
stratosphere. This is doubly im
portant because of -'the saving ii
fuel and the Increased .speed' re
sulting. At a height of 3O.O00. feet
a plane can hurtle through space
one-third faster than nt sea level,
according to .mathematical churls
of progression. Kit; uring on this
basis, the airliner )f the future
capable of cruising seven miles
above' the earth's surface where the
stratosphere begins might attain
speeds of 400 and 450 miles per
hour.
Such an eventuality is far from
improbable' and has long been the(
goal of aircraft designers hecause
of the increased safety, speed anl
the economy of operation. Natu
rally there are a legion of mechan
ical problems to overcome before
tills ambition is realized, yet 1 the
progresa of aeronautical science
within the past decade has been,
such that air transports weighing1
several hundred tons, carrying up
wards of 500 passengers, flying'
seven miles above sea level at
speeds of 350 miles an hour, ami
crossing the Atlantic ' between
breakfast and dinner are far less
fantastic than the visions of Jules'
Verne.
Saunook News
Mr. and Mrs. YeiTm Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs. Farmer Rogers spent Sunday
u ith ri'lat ives at Fines Creek.
Mrs. liurlev . Powerse, of Miami,
Fla., spent the week with
Mr
ami Mr. lb
Wednesday
more. .Mo., vvnere ine nau
visiting the former's brother, Mr.
.Sparks.
Mr. ami!,
V. P. P.'weese
Mr. A. 11. Spark
; Stephens returned
RECEIVES DIPLOM A FROM CE-1
i
CIL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE j
Go To Church Sunday
Miss Margaret Hall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hall, Waynes-1
ville, Route No. 2, finished a com
plete business course at Cecil's Bus-
iness College, Asheville, and received
her diploma August 5. She has a
splendid record in high school and
business college.
FIRST METHODIST ( III RCH
SPECIAL OFFER
.ii itn ntiifecrf
-' ts.j .
n,0
li-2v h't.iish
SATURDAY .... .11 HOURS ONLY
S:::o A. M. to 9 P. M., Saturday. August 13th
This Coupon Worth $4.51
Toward This Purchase
Th is Coupon and Only 49r
Entitles Bearer to One of
Our Regular $."
Cross
Necklaces
In Plain or White Facsimile
Diamonds
Or Your Choice of Ladies' or Mens Rhodium
Finish Rings With .-Den telle Diamonds
Bring this Coupon and 49c to our store and re
ceive one of our regular $5: Cross Necklaces, or
ladies' or men's Rings. You save exactly $4.51.
This 49c merely helps pay for local advertising,
express, 'salespeople, etc., nothing more to pay.
y, ' XEW STREAMLlSEn DESIGSS
1 hose beautiful Cross Necklaces and Rings are the new fashion
.nsat.h now being worn morning, afternoon and evening. Va
Jlf,ty of styles, including engagement, wedding and dinner Rings
an'l Plain or fancy designs in Cross Necklaces.
T : tl.IUIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER :',
'n-.? t,;ror made possibIe by the manufacturer. Limited supply
this Special Sale, We reserve the right to limit quantities.
"'s Coupon is good only while Advertising Sale is on.
F' K YEAR GUARANTEE GIVEN WITH EACH ARTICLE
T,is is an Introductory Offer and the Articles will be
$3.00 each after this sale.
Waynesville
Pharmacy
Main St. Waynesville
BRING THIS COUPON
Services will be held niorning anil
evening, the pastor preaching in the
niorning and the evening service
being the union service .participated
in by all the churches of the town.
At the union service the sermon will
be preached by Pr. J. M. Rowland,
of Hichnvond, Ya., .Mrs. George
Stuart will be guest musician.
This meeting is for adults as well as
young people.
The Haywood Baptist Association
meets with Spring- Hill church, near
Canton, Wednesday and Thursday,
August 24 ami 25.
C'AKD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
the .'tlove.is and kindness shown . us
during' the death of ' our brother,
Law retire Stanley.
The Family i.
Pr. Georgia Hairiness, pivfossor
at My.' llolyoke. discussed "World
Peace" before the Rotary Club last
Friday. Pr. Harkness has iust com
pleted a b'cture and teaching course
at Lake .limaluska, and is iti demand
ever the country as both.
Mt hough (fnlamed, she 'does not
want to become a pastor.
1 She favors a larger place of service
rshel for women in the church, both among
from laity of local congregations ami from
been the standpoint of professional oppor
.1. N. I tunity. She thinkt the church, more
; than any other field, has banned wom
en from full participation jn denomi
natiotialti professional and economical
Ideadeisbip but is not belhgereii alKiut
it.
Pr. Harkness is a poet iltnl an au
thor, and bus written several books
Twenty-two visiting Kotarians at
tended Just, week.-
ST. JOHN'S ( ATIIOLIC ( HI RCH
WAYN I-SMLLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHl'RCH
Pi, Robert Peter Walker, Pastor.
"Temperance and Character," is
our Sunday school subject. We are
facing the liquor question today.
"The qualities which make charac-ter-rthese
alcohol attacks fust and
destroys." Is that true? If so what
are you doing about it? Come to
Sunday school and face what (Jod says
on the subject.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Morning worship at 11.
Christian Endeavor at 7.
Mid-week service .Wednesday at 8.
A cordial Welcome to visitors.
The Rev. ('let us J. Helfrieh, in
charge of St. John's Catholic church,
Waynesville, announces (lie follow
ing services for August 11 and 15:
Sunday, Aug. 1 4 : Mass and bene
diction 1 1 a. m.
Sermon text: "He that enmeth to
Cod must believe that He is, and is
a rewarder to them that seek Him."
( Heb. 11:10.)
Monday, Aug. 15: Feast of the
Assumption, muss anil communion at
0 a. m.
"Grace Church in the Mountains."
EPISCOPAL
Rev. Albert New, Rector.
Sunday, August 11th
8 A. M. Holy Communion.
10 A. M. Church school and Con
firmation instruction for those to be
confirmed next Sunday.
11 A. M. Special preacher, the Right
Reverend A. S. Thomas, V. D., Bishop
of South Carolina.
NOTICE
All; persons will take notice that
the undersigned has on the 18th day
f April, llt-'iS, qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of hhzabeth
Rathbone, deceased. All persons hav
ihg claims against said estate will
present them to the undersigned on or
before the 6th day of July, 19:59, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
any recovery thereon. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 6th day of July, 1938, :
JOHN- RATHBONE,
Administrator of Elizabeth Rath
bone, deceased.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. S. Hopkins, Pastor,
The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on the subject: "LIMITING
GOD.". . .; ,:
The Training Union will meet' at
7:00 Sunday evening at which time
new interest is expected to be mani
fested as result of the training school
which is being conducted 'fills ..wek.
... t ... 1 4- 1 1
r . vt I ! '. '.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of J. H. Kinsland. de
ceased, late of Hay wood County, N
C, this js to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed administratrix on or before the
25th day of July, 1939, or this notice
will be pleaded Jn bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This the 25th day of July, 1938.
' D. E. Kinsland,
Administratrix Estate of J. H
Kinsland, deceased.
No. 778-July 2S-Aug. 4-11-13-25
Sept. .1.
For A Delightful Place To Dine
T li Y
The Waynesville Golf
and Country Club
(iOKDON OTTO, Of Miiimi, Manager.
I' ll 15 IA V W K L (' O M K
You
you
buy wisely whra
buy I'elers i ' 1)
our Choice Of :' ' 7
Cr .... xpfKX
3w:
$1.98
MORE MILES OF WEAR FOR YOUR DOLLAR
WONDERFULLY PREPARED IX SCHOOL SHOES
LET US SHOW YOU. LET US FIT YOUR CHILD.
C. E. EAY'S SONS