Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 15, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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V:sv i Was ' ' II ratmsilAT' OCTOm "T f tHB CAROLINA M0UN7A1NEE3 1 Pi 3 f. 970 Mala Street Win. A. BAND, Editor-Owner Policy Democratic - Display Advertorial Rate: Forty Cents per co ami inch Guaranteed Circulation SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subscriptions payable in advance ($2.50 if not so paid) 1 Year J2.00 0 Months 1.00 8 Months 60cta Entered at the post office, at Waynesville, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of March 3, 1879, November 20, 1914. PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY MEETZE-BICKETT ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED TODAT. Foreign AdrcrlMog RprMtittiv THF. AMERICAN PRESS A w C' I I' THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1925 IS IT FAIR FOR THE PRINTERS? The whole principle involved 10 (he subject of government ownership of industry is wrapped up in the government printing and selling; stamped envelopes, the only abso lutely socialistic movement government has gone into. To the everlasting glory of the American press and particularly 'he rural press, it has sto?d solidiy st a matter of principle and w.thout price against all encroachment of govern ment which would tt-ni to bronk down or destroy Ameri.Hn ideals of freedom and the right of exercisi ig individual initiative and enterprise It has done this in the face of gov ernment competition and government ownership in the printing industry and in spite of the fact that's large per centage of stores banks, doctors, lawyers and manufacturing institu tions which would fight such compe tition in their own line of business consistently fail to patronize the printing offices of the publisncis from whom they expect protection when ri"'ity i.hvf. On orders under 10,000 it is im possible for printers to furnish oi i elopes wi'h a printed return ad dress at a price to compete with the government. For amounts over 10, C00, larger printers produce pri,t. ed envelopes far '.?low government fui i - It :a the Bmall publisher anil iint it hurt wors'. by the govcrn-t-.i competition. 'P s is th. cen tral rule in all line of activity when r''v';.' tnt ownership it established. The i ok the go ernmen'. gi-ts. into the (ie!i m business. he more impos :ble it will become to eliminate the government printing -f envclo-;. This problem ai: c not only f lie printers of this natiO , but evfry ind'vhjual who ever hopes to do any thing besides dru.v ihv hi an official position. , Atlanta Constitution, Sunday. Much interest centers in th' an nouncement today of the engrgeme?it of Mia Sarah Cecyle Meetie, of Lex ington, S. C, by her parents, Mr. and Mra. Pinckney Meetze, to William Yarborougb Bickett Miss Meetze is a gifted young woman and by her charming permn ality has endeared herself to n larfe circle of friends in South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia who will be interested in the above announce ment. She attended Conve.-o college later finishing at Gunston Hall, Wash ington, D. C. Mr. Bickett is the soi of the late ex-Governor T. W. Bickett, of North Carolina, and Miss Fannie Yarbor ough Bickett. of Raleigh, N. C. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and took a special course in law at Wake Forest. For tho past wo and a half years he has been en gaged in the practice of his profes sion and Is a prominent young law yer in Raleigh, where he and his bride will make' their home. MfSs Meetze is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Harman, of Atlanta, and her cousin. Miss Charles Harman will Be one the attendants at the wed ding; CROWTHER- 3E.VO A wedding of" interest to her many friends in Waynesville was ta - mar riage Tuesday of Miss Elizabeth Zeno of Yazoo, Mississippi and Mr. Clar ence Crowther of Anders n, S3. !. The ceremony was performed in 'he Presbyterian church, with Rev. S. R. Crockett officiating, in the prsience of only the intimate frier.d:t of the young couple. Mrs. Crowther wore a becoming of Alice blue crepe back satin with matching accessories and carried nn arm bouquet of bride's roses. Mrs. J. W. Seaver entertained the bridal party with a beautiful appoint ed wedding breakfast at her home. The table was beautifully decorated vfth roses and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Crowther left by motor for a two week's honeymoon with the destination not disclosed. Mrs. Crowther who has been the attractive guest of Mrs. J. W. Seaver for the past several days has a hoit of friends in Waynesville. Mr. Crowther holds a responsible 3imT, premise, situated is the County ii M.iulWMll oUM of Ii of h Carolina. Mr. W. R. Mauney came by horn, at M the land of V. JL Cu.k. Retreat to visit his father and motrebJ aKGiNNING OM Mr. and Mra. H. R. Mauney. Ha of ridge, and ran Norjh 10 1-S deit.l his way to his way to Rochester, Mirn. weat, ijs poles ana units to a bi.-iko for an operation- The riend. of Mr. Mauney will be glad to boar fjpop q,, ,We of a hrmrtch; his operation. He is gate keeper at. then South 86 deg. Weat -I'- poles to Charleston, S. C. Hs nil! enter the Make at the East of the road, t.n pk.. hn.nitil Ahnnt 1 South 22 deg. Weat, with the road Mayo Brothers hospital I ! 214 polea; then SouA 49 deg. West, eleven years ago he received a lick onlwith d, 4 polea; then South 67 the head by an engine which caused, deg. West, 6 poles to a stake in the complete deaftness in his right enr.lbend of the road; the 8outh 15 dec. Fxaminstion disclosed a crack of . West 16 P,e tke; then South Examination disclosed a cracit 21H deg. West, 7 poles to WhiUkcr-s about one inch and a quarter and, nU house: then North great irritation of the ear dr.m. Mr. Mauney is to submit to a delicate operation which includes the inser tion of a silver plate in the injured ear. He expects to be in the hospital for about six weeks or two monrhs, and he will then travel to the Paclfl- Coast to recuperate. He exps t to visit his mother's brother,- Mr. W. T. Turner, in Portland, Ore for abmt ten days. Hia many friends wish him good luck and a complete recovery, RETREAT CORRESPONDENT. 85Vs deg. East. 12V4 poles to a rock corner in the branch; then South 71 deg. East, 13 poles to t stake in Clark's line; then Nerth 17 deg. Ens. 27 poles and 22 links to a stake; then South 66 deg. West, BEUINNINU. id every nkM. He win tnnr1t1r las bride Friday. unosvillo iFIa.) w ., ban. IMPROVRD -PRODUCTION ODS BRING HUMAN HAPPINESS An era of greater prosperity nd happiness for all dvilUated people was foreseen by engineers and econ omists of 81 nations who attended A at world power conference held in Lon don, England, from June 80 to July 12, 1024. Though the delegates were the world's leading technologists, their interest was focused not on technical matters, but on the question, "What can be done to make human life bar ter worth the living!" REVIVAL "SERVICES. 4tc-6Nov. Trustee. the Rev. Dabney Carson, D. D. will be gin a series of services at the Pres byterian church Sunday, Oct. 18th. Dr. Carson ia a strong, earnest preach er of the old-time Gospel. We expect to have him with us only a week. . 17 ere will be services "loming and evening. Come and hear him and help and be hejped by your presence at these services. S. R. CROCKETT. HOME COMING DAY AT BALSAM. The Baptist people of Balsam Bap tist church has set the first Sunday in November for an all day service as home coming day and we hope this will reach some of the members. We hope to have all that belong to the Balsam church to be there from 10 to 4. The invitation is extended to any one else that wishes to come. The following answer to this que- 70 foet to the tion was unanimously agreed upon: I "Resolved, that it ia the ooinion of This the llthday o? i-ter. 1925. ma conference that the world's most crying neea toaay is greamr iiouus tion and manufacturing activity among its people under conditions which will promote individual pros perity and happiness, and that this can be largely achieved by the fuller development of national power re sources anal by the establishment of the general distribution and utilization of energy." This though was developed by hun dreds of speakers before the confar-, enoe. The subject oi uie reunion oi Report of the Condition of BANK OF CLYDE, al Clyde, in the. State of North Caro Una, at the close of business Septem ber 30, 1926. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 199,874.19 . . - r.,w.... .... ioKi the most economical means lor Banking Houses, S496.91 . Furniture and Fixtures $1,119.00 6,088.91 Cash in vault and net a amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Com- . paniea - - 34,677.66 power to prosperity- is of such, im- Cash items held over 24 hours 20.001 u ,hnH ho understood fey ewiy thinking AntstissHi Superpower, or interconnection of LIABILITIES nower rssonrces. is not a dream of Capital Stock paid in W visionary men of science; it is a re- Total - - $140,856.71 4,323.41 66,432.59 Surplus Fund 6,260 00 J Undivided Profits, less cur rent expenses and tax . es paid - Deposits subject to check, individual - - Time Certificates of Depos- - it, due in less than 30 days - - 28,843.99 Cashier s Checks outstanding Time Certificates of Depos it, due on or after 30 ity today in various parts of the United States and is being extended as rapidly as circumstances pe-'. On this subject, John W. Lieb, Vic President of the New York Edison Company, said: "In New York City, a considerable 461.44 numDer 0f small companies had grown up during the first 20 years of central PETITION FOi: AID At this season of the year especially the Board of Public WeUrn h.-is calls for many articles that the public ran fupply without any in jnvenience to .mybody. Therefore, at the last meet ing of the Haywood County Board of Public Welfare, it was de.'ided to ask all who wish to contribute to bring si'oh contributions to t,e storo of .' position With the government in Ashevilte,, wh,ere the young coup'e'M.T. M 'tncken, Mjli i -kt-n Ci.ih will make their future home. MISS ZENO HONORED. SECRETARY MELLON'S TION JTSTIFIEI). POSf Tf the publication r,f income tax eturns can be said to have been of nny advantage whatever, it has bee. to aid the cause of tax reform and tax reduction by demonstrating the exte- o i-l.'ch rapital os 11 wed into tax-exempt securities to escape the rates in the highor brackets. This proves the position of Sec'v tary of the Treasury Mellon that sn exorbitant tax on income nets the government less revenue than a rp-i-sonable tax which would not dis courage the investment of capital in ligitimate enterprise. It also proves the folly of trying to collect taxes equally from everybody while o :r laws permit the continued issuance of tax-exempt bonds which furnish a lawful method of escaping all forms of taxation. Will the people ever learn? IF YOU WISH LOW TAXES, CURB THE TAX EATERS. "As certain as desth or taxe," runs the homely old proverb. Con gressman W. C. Hawley. of Oregon, speaking on the tax question, recently said: "Taxation is the most bruUI thing in the world. If you don't pay your taxes along comes the sher iff and sells your accumlations of years. If you do not have the mon ? to pay your taxes, and lose every. thing you have, you get little or no sympathy from your , friends or neighbors. Therefore, t say; taxation being so brutal, should rest as lightly as possible upon the shoulders of the citfawnry." Host of the taxes we pay are self. imposed, for expenditure in our own imntediate locality school, city road county taxes. Every man may choose largely for himself; whether Us taxes revto bevWgh or low, constructive or confiscatory. The .more ws demand from the pnbKc treasury, the iusoor or taxes, will go. Mrs. J: ff. Seaver entertained with seven tables of bridge Friday honor ing her attractive bouse guest. Miss Elizabeth Zeno of Yazoo City, Mis sissippi, and Mrs. Cleveland Kirkpat rick, a recent bride. The whole lower floor was thrown ensuite fpr the occasion and was ar tistically decorated with a profusion of dahlias, zinnias and cosmos. Th" tvo honorees were presented w'th vnnitie;; by their hostess. Mrs. Ernest L. Withers held -rove oi the afternoon and as a pnw .T.-lved a unique recipe book. Mr. Reave" served a delectable . a! ad course. The invited guests were: Mi ses Elizabeth Zeno, Sarah Hill Harmh, Fredericka Quinlan, Nannette Jr'ipi, Robena Miller, and Alice Qui' 'ar, Mesdames Harry Koiha, Joe Gr; e1. E. L. Withers, C. S. Badgett, Gen-ire Ward. Caroline dv Neciiraard, R !.. inc C niyany. in Wayntiillv, i. tlic -nnie of Mr. H. Arthur lsbor:ie. in C.-inton. Such articles as new or used cloth ing, in a usal'le condition, school book or any contribution that anyone wil" be prompted to give. Ai' such will be thankfully received and piacod where they will reli" e real na-.-d. MRS. CHAS. E. QI'IiNLAN, Chairman October . 1925. rlv . . ififlifi oo station operations, ineir laciuues Savings Deposits 6,700.00 , consisted of many small and in?f- Accrued interest due depos itor - - 1,500.00 ficient power plants using different generating and distributing systems Total - - $140,850.71 J and customers' equipment. The fol- . . , .. . .'lowing decade witnessed a general State of North Carolina County of ... ., . . . tj,0 Haywood, October 12. 1925. , consolidstion and merging of these I, T. H. Haynes. Cashier of the companies and a unification in a few above named Bank, do solemnly swear , large economical plants, and provid hat the above statement is true to'ln a ,afer and more reliable see the best of my knowledge and belief. I . t h Ho..noo r..ki. i vice. inis was reaiiy i.ne ucbiiiiuhk ; superpower service. An extension of this system to all parts of the wot Id. will bring about greater production and manufacturing activity and ligh ten the burden of human toil in every land. As might be expected, the in active and energy of American cili sens is leading the way. You'll Find $40 " Subscribed and sworn to before mc this 12th day of October, 1925. HORACE SENTELLK. Notary Public. Correct Attest: E. A. WOOD, DeWITT WEST. EDWIN FIN CHER. Directors CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK. November 8th to 14th is Children's lop j Book Week and will be observed by the Waynesville Library in the cus tom: ly mannei. Prizes, consisting of a year's sub scription to the library will be given for the best paper on "My Favorite Rook." All children fro mthe second gra'le up to and including the high school are urged to take part in this con test, which will be open to the pupils of the Waynesville, East Waynesvillo Allen. Kranklin I)ny,.V. H. Liner. R.iand Hazelwood elementary schools O. Coving on, W. F. Swift, Clevelmt l and th? Central High School. Kirkpati ick. Clarence Milier, Jr., A Iist ot suitably bo-will be Grady Foyd, M. H. Reeves. Roy Fra i i n v ho library h..J the Iibra cis, William Hinnah, M. Woolsov, : ian bc 8lad to oTer '".'"tioiis Jack Way, Rufus Siler, Bonner Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS MAN WILL BE MARPIKiJ TODAY. C. Ray Hill, hevl Associated Press operator at the (rincsville Sun, left bist night by car for Jacksonville to A net Miss Anr? Clayton of Waynes ville, N. C, wher they via be unitfd in marriage thu murr..i!g. Mr. Hill has male, in c.'.viiiMe'u; ord with the S i sin -e comint; here in September. 1924. In that noy-jwi 1 has never be. n la'e r.nl ii:; viik- PLOTT BOYD NAMED HEAD )f COMMITTEE. Plott Boyd has been narred chair man of the local executive committee to have charge of arrangements for the fall ceremonial of the Oa.is Shrine which will be held In Asbc v;iie : Oct. 23 and 24. Mr. Boyd is a former Haywood niitti and is the brother of Jdra. ,F. D. Fc-- j guson. r.nd L. M. Richeson. The tea guest list included Mr Charles Quinlan, Mrs. Joseph H. Way,! Mrs. R. H. Blackwell, Mrs. S. T. Ncal Mrs. Lena Palmer, Mrs. James W Reed, Mrs. N. M. Medford, Mrs. Dave I iii.i to 1. in any way possible. In this way it is hoped to stimulate a greater interest in boy's and girl's books, and to foster a love for read ing in children. The rules an ' legult tions wi!l he published in next week's issue of the Miller, Mrs. J. M. Long, Mrs. R. Prevost and Mrs. Ernest Hyatt. L. 1 Paper. MISS RAY HONORED. One of the most elaborate part-es of the fall season given for Miss An na Ray,' a popular bride of Saturday, was the dinner given Wednesday even ing at the Green Tree Tea Room by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Shell The. table was beautiful in its dec orations pf pink end lavendar phlex and ators intermingled with ferns and with the soft glow of pink can dies in crystal holders. The color scheme of lavendar and pink wis beautifully carried out Corsages of sweet peas and love- in-the-mldst were at each piace and State of NOTICE OF SALE. North Carolina, Connty of Haywood. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Jie power and authority vested in the undersigned Trustee, by virtue of the execution by J. C. Whitaker, a widow er, of the hereinafter described deed of trust to the undersigned, W. C. Fortune, Trustee, for PEARSON GREGORY, the deed of trust bearirv date of July 6th, 1925, and being duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Havwood Coun ty, N. C, in Book of Deeds of Trust Number 16, on Page II, and wherca aeiauit nas Been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness therein secured, and demand having hrm made for the navment of aama. whfoh further carried out the lavendar and has been refused, whereby the power pink color motiff Miss Ray was the recipient of nouis or uuerlalnes uiu; I!rur per, fame, presented her by her hostesse. Those enjoying Dr. an 1 Mrs. Shell's dinner were: Miss Kay, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Semmes, Mi. and Mrs. Hugh Abel, Mr. and Mrs. F oyd Rip- petoe. Mrs. Hammond, Mr. Maudo Gilmer, Dr. J. R, McCracken and Dr. . '. . Ml. .11 4 - and Mrs. Shell. of sale contained therein has be. come operative, reference to said deed of trust being herewith made: ' AND WHEREAS, demand has ben made on the said Trustee to sell said lands, and demand having been made by the aaid PEARSON GREOGORY, NOW THEREFORE. Under and by virtue of the aforesaid authority the undersigned Trustee will, on Friday. November 18th, at 12 o'dock, noon, s.r we voarc uouse uoor ui Haywood County, sell for cash to the highest bidder the . following described lands Columbus Didn't Know Where He Was Going, But and $50 Woolens In These 2-Piece ui ts at , $25 Made to Your Order in any Style and Guaranteed to fit Perfectly he had a pretty fair idea. He was armed witL knowledge, faith and courage. "Turn back!" Lis men demanded. "We'll go over the end of the ocean!'' "Applesauce," quoth Columbus (or the Fifteenth century equivalent) "I know wkat I'm doing. Well get there.'' Columbus had a plan. And ke got there. A sound plan of regular saving it tke surest way of getting there in life. No income ii too small to ke adaptable to a savings plan. Tke important tiling is to start and start early. Start saving NOW in tke Thirteenth Scries of & Loan I Haywood Building I Association j. N O W O P C N 7' Any 3-Piece Suit or Overcoat Made to Ordet They're All Select Your Favorite Pattern From 300 of the Newest Designs The fabrics are strictly all wool the kind you'll never expect to find ex cept in the finest $40 and $50 suits. II LEE & CO; i , ' i v 'Is" ft 4 V . i if - 1 , it 1 v A fit fi 4 .'t.iAW".i"iJaiaiiJiu.if ttlsfsMUalM'Wii HI inavdas
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1925, edition 1
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