North Carolina Newspapers

Opportunity's fmpirc-VVayiiesvirfc Altitude 2,802 Feel-Unsurpassed Natural Rescurics Tor the Location of Manufacturing Industries fiTTiTFJ mm r Volume XXXVIII. Number 40 .VA..NESV1LL.K, HAT WOOD COUNY. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1923 $2.00 ' Year in Advance, $2.50 if not so PaM Caroling Spread in Various Big Cities Christmas Singing Being Planned in Those Cmmunitie8 on Large Scale and in Small Towns. A greater adoption of community wide Christmas caroling in the large cities, as well as in the smaller towns is expected to be the development of that movement during the commc holiday season. Several of the cities,' which have been enjoying tl.e moint ; wide-spread caroling, mean to ex- J viand their plans for the coming , Christmas. Among those cities are Detroit, Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos-1 ton, St. Lcuis, Los Angeles, -Denver, ' Dayton, Ohio, and Flint, Michigan. ; In order to help other large cities to emulate the example of these the ' National Bureau for the Advance ment of Music has just issued ? j pamphlet concerning two of the lead ers in the movement Chicago and Detroit. That pamphlet bears the Dickensian title, "A Tale of Two Cities." As the Bureau remarks in its foreword to that pamphlet, it might publish "A Tale of 2,000 Cities and Towns" for it has received re Dorts from this number of cities, vil lages and hamlets where the outdoor . . 1 : l t l . m caroling hub oeen ouservea witmn CLASS the past nine years. The above in- 11 formations pamphlet is being dis- The Woman.s Auxiliary of the tnbuted to interested groups from Presbyterian chureh wiI1 an alI. w w!Ker v ' vTri' 45 da meeti"8 n next Tuesd Nw West 45th Street, New York C.ty. ,lcth beg,nnin(, at 10:30 m. 'at the The Ch.cago program which M home of Mrs Leon KiIIian. Kor the cited as a model for other large p,st month thfi members have been cit.es under the auspices of the reading the book The of the Christmas Carols for Chicago Com- Sadd(j Bags and after different mittee, with a representative mem- topics are discussed( there wi be . bersh.p headed by the Mayor. In a talk by Mrs g R Crockett and ftt Detroit, which is the pioneer n the one 0.cloek ,unch w, Mrved movement the canhrg h. ot late A c0rdia, invitation is extended t been in the hands of the Girl Scouts . women of the Presbyterian and the Camp Fire Girls, with a spe- chUrch. cial advisory committee in charge. ' PWladelhfa, Vheje Leopold A SPLENDID ASSET btokowski heads the caroling com- minee 01 me rnnaaeipnia music ueague, it is nopea tnat tne aequi- Centennial Festival Chorus Will be turned into . . . cnorus which the League hopes to have trained in units for the caroling program. It is expected m addition to have a municipal Christmas tree and a quartet of trumpeters playing from a high elevation at Independ- ence Square preceding the annear- ance of the chorus. It is also expect- ed to have Old Welsh carols sung by a Welsh choir. The caroling at Flint, Michigan, is feature of a yuletide festival of a feature of a yuletide festival of .u.u ij- wuiv:ii cAteima xroin tile weeif before Christmas to the Sunday after before Christmas to the Sunday after with "The Messiah" niwiwntoH hv tha Community Chorus. Each year the cities and towns which have the caroling make a re port of that fact to the National Bu .reau for use in its survey of the year's observance. The latter Is car ried on with crest care, in nrHr tht . no ponicipaung town may De neg- lected. A great deal of the spread of the 'movement has been due to the avail ability of considerable printed mat ter on the subject. For instance,, the Bureau supplies, upon request, not only its general pamphlet on carol ing, Dut patterns o, a caroler's cape andrcap for use of special groups of "waits" or carol singers. Another source of similar information is the Playground and Recreation Assoc!.- Uon , 'of America which distributes without charge., list of Christmas plays,' and music and which in its "Tbe Christmas Book" provide, rections for organizing Christmas music-programs. Christma plays. parties, revels and a. carnival of carols in song and tableaux. - HAYWOOD DEMOCRATIC 1 In 4 another , column we orint the official election ballot. Notice the ' eitranrdinarv irwr in tha namfuttU ' H.fKM'l ..... ... v.v,. mivii.j ii though, a small percentage of those . tatflRtorAi1 '."vAtcvl ' " . . .r'. ... . ' ... v.. v..av.BMV IHMI1 1 1. T CVCU . -- ... , . i Thi Democratic commissioners es- peekUr Piled Op- L.lig tMjoritjr. , Sonof our subscribers failed; 'to week's issue. ,Yoix have "to read Hi Emily. Siler, Mary Ponland McCrack- Miss Dorothy Thomas will be hos over this paper to get all the news, en, Mary and Catherine-Palmer, Cath- tess te the first regular meeting on Thena is generally more interesting rln Martin, Lorraine Band, O'Neal Tuesday afternoon, Nov. ' 1& The news on the other seven pages than Kirk, Rose - Mary ; Rippetoe, - Sara members are Mesdames Hayes Alley, on the front page. If we printed Jne Walker, Caroline Ward, Edna John Swift, Jr., William Hannah, Mar everything on the front page that is Fummerow, Haseltine Swift, 7oe- gret Ho'land, Misses Jmni- Lov requested there would not be any phlne Plott, Bill- wift and Ernest .MitceTL' Diana Black, Janie Eseves other page. ' - . Withers, Jr. ' ' id Ecrofliy Thomas. v I I O ct Waynesville 683 1 1 X. Waynesville Ceil 6971 l Pigeon Beaveidam ' 472 nrr f Beaverdam C1J35 Iron Duft Crabtree Fines Creek White Oak Cataloochee Jonathan IvTjHill Big Creek " Total 80f 157 39 SI ! 45 r rrr ui I I2r PRESBYTERIAN MISSION STUDY . r , ., A, , m , ? Wo wnnHflp if all fhn nonnU n.r ihia .. ,. .. . ... xi . . . we nave in tnp junaiuska l annprv? we have in the Junaluska Tannery . . . . . 1 his innnsrrv ruuta n immmu , . ,, " , bn',ne.. They y'r.g(i ve ous; . . . ' . " , ' f or ndnexPe8e Haywood ?.nd Waf f P-y o n?vl ndrt 4 d ,la5!l!'eek,i They shipped two hundred thousand T"08 01 oa 80,8 T to8t "" .Av!"ge amount Paid out ior frelht is 1.500. Iew ore inist8 " W,U. ?,ve Waynesvine the property A few more industries like this ill give Waynesville the property ' f1 needed. TO PREACH IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY .Rev. Robert Yost, D. D. of King College, Bristol, Tenn., will preach unday morning, November 14th, at iia PraaKirtan'an jVi n wV Tr Y.t is a verv interesting and in.rm.ln. nnressiv .... speaaer. The public is cordially invittd to hear him. R. CROCKETT, . Pastor. MISS ANNA CATHERINE COIN CELEBRATES 7TH BIRTHDAY - Little Miss Anna Catherine Coin entertained a number of her young friends with a party celebrating her 8eVeth birthday iJt week? Various games were olayed in the JtZ STiJ the house which was beautiful i. it di-IcoraHon 1 and cata and witches carrvina- oat ZttSZ coWheme7 sfverS games InctodtotV Binnfa.. .the .ten.. .on the pumpkin were. played. K i i t . .i W . given to the. winner - . i - ; . 1.,K. .... of the contest. The table was cleverly decorated with oranee paper baskets filled with Halloween candies and at each nlace was found an attroetiva TTnmn. r . tv Tliimntv -row.. ' A kA,.f:..l V.:aL. rvj nu.uui U11.U- y.' cake was placed in the center t9 thm takla .itlt lairaii kM1t " J ...... T W . 4 U kU Ul Lll I LI1 - - . . - East FoTF rS9r4TI5SrS3! Sdl S8l4"i g7lS9"nil 32laSi 42: : : oIUf,i uiiuisi. .nam sireec to re-organised lor tne Attractive Halloween, paper doiUes winter. Due to 'Oie- fact that some - y . Md. y- Deliekjat ice cream, cake of the members are unable to attend X 9!t7i'-,J.'.:M44attaMit ihe. club will meet on Haywood County Democratic Vote e " r 3 f ,? u j u o -J 21 Jin SI tl1 tb " S ot G m ta T 5 e 2 Hg Hot .51 678) 696 685 694 695 693 703 6&8 I l I 6861 691! 6911 6851 6741 6931 6521 697 ... ' . , , , ' 1 I OW 48 47 45 54 49 31 48 i f i i t i i ' i - j - 469 479"4TO 472 479 475 396 479 nn a I hrin r "Aitn i hj.M trt I nn i I n I cs 15 si s-l-eiLs J t- i r i i i i i r t i i i i rY78r27gr78T578l 2771 276 78( 253! 2781 278! 236 199! 3021 278: 279 i i i i t i i i i i i , ! 432 385j 419 427 420 418 418 395 428 420 391 3761 442' 422! 39 i 27ir274 r273r267l 2691 2721 274 2531 2691 87r86"8! 851 87 86 831 861 159 159 157 1 158(157 159 1321 160 j" 134 I54 154! 148 151 156! "l49 152 30 j 35f " 35 33j 34 35 35 1 35 1 47! 501 52! 551 651 631 461 52! 138(13211461 146,' 1441 1471 146 ' 132fl45! 'tnn I ciirCon i'ai ,,! inrl"'iorn(.("iAir'."1Ai . - iooj xooj XBJj xuu ioo xou iio i(( 101 131 13 131 131" 131 1311 131 i36723635;373O)37O2369637233735341137p43739;32993130;390fi'3751 13651 HAYWOOD REPUBLICAN RE- a bo e 5 CO o s 5 ?JS 5 JS-g il E; Wta Ss W "J n n o S. Waynesville N. Waynesville Cecil Pigeon East Fork S. Beaverdam N. Beaverdam 87! 54 83 84 66 72 115 70 4791 71 89 83 92 80 02 135 103 124 67 90 85 ark 3621 445 ww 369 17o 318 155 10 28 3261 833 Clyde 143 13 177 Iron Duff Crabtree 16 39 28 67 45 Fines Creek 40i 28 3 9 63 142 14 White Oak White Oak 3 14 3 14 3 5 .Pafnlnnohoo ' Jnn 'Jonathan 48 58 120 Ivy Hill Big Creek 93 17 139 16 158 10 Total 1605 1526 1833 1782 MISS MARTHA NEAL GIVES PARTY 'Mfas Martha Neal "th birthday with .Miss Martha Neal celebrated her 5th hirthA, -jti. .. tirettv nartv !v.n .f i. Walnut street on Saturday afternoon vov. Walnut Nov. 6. W V . V. The lower floor of the home was thrown en suite, where various games i j . ..... u,rown en suite, where various games were enjoyed, and was beautifullv decorated with autumn nj yellow and white chrysanthemums. tne color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in every detail. ln aonkey game which caused .... much mirth was Dlaved and Carolina Ward won first prize which was a Ward won first prize which was a .l t t.... ... . . usiiiii mrax. narnne TurfcyfiU won a dainty handkerchief Ior Prize. Tin nif. KMJ n.- dining room where they were served delicimn !. .n .V.' i.-. carried out the color scheme. A huge birthday cake bearinir IS vel- low caddies in. rose bud holders was', u.eeeased 13 survived by the fol placed on a pedestal in the center of tow,.n memlers of his family: His uui in.rwn duq noiaers was H-W in the center of iM f treme yeIlbw PP fell from the sides f Ublfc At lac. was found ye,Iow bukeU a1H with white mints Elsie SmatherCnarline Turbyflll. WJ Marun McDoweTL O'Neal Kirk, Catherine Queen, Elisth and Edna I?"'. V JV-1' """s lnac, Ston. Matilda Kotlia. Sam TtiiflbnAll T TI W , HM 8tof' JU,dt Eo.. Sam Bushnell an Mdm Ferguson. .Miss Collie nil MiUa b. -r . - Garnet was also a euest r " m.. r-j. j ' n..u m wiu nniuwujr onugi uuu . ... ... . TT1 BT mm IU F. U,m Inn ' 'a. A. n . w.o. umtco xi,cjr ucouo t met wiu sirs, nayes Aijey Tuesday altemoon at her appartment on . . ..... . lartment on a .12 .2 I o i. o 9 o , S i 1 . I OLTD I-Jo Jo bo 697 677 656j 702j 69i. 6851 6331 588! 6941 694! 693 47 12T 49; 18 i - . 474 429 382J 532' 4791 nnm "nrtnl nil n7i" 1 7i - T, 2721 2231 184! 29ir"276! 472 861 781 74 "89! " 89; '272 1571 1171 14 lii-t lo, 154 137 14dfl38 Tsef 156 33 30 32 34 1 " 35 j 31 481 571 57 521 641 46 148!" 741 147! 145!"l46 137 140 ion o iU4j iyj 131 19! 18! 9! 174 131 12 WILLIAM MORROW DIES AT WASHINGTON I William Morrow, aeed 54 vears died at the Walter Reid hospital at Washington Saturday afternoon at I : I uuulr, iiflvuig ueeii sincnen wivn par- alysis several weeks ago while a guest at a hotel in Baltimore. Deceased was raised on the farm at Amity, the son of the late G. Mack Morrow, who died litteen years ago. At the age of 19 the young man left his home and joined the United States army, and for more than a quarter of century he served in various capacities, rank- ing as sergeant. For manv vears the . family did not hear from him. He was a scout and sham shooter and 13 was among the first to be sent into 34 the Yukm territory, where he re- mained for several years. He was in Pekin during the Boxer uprising, seived in the Philippines, was a scout for Generad Shafter during the Spanish-American war, and during the period of his active service visit- cd many parts of the world. He re- tired from the service in 1917, and spent several months with his rl- - - tives in this vicinity. He had made ! ,!? "ent yea at BaItl more and Washington. When the in- telllence of his condition reached 5flatlves here. several wrks ago, ' Messrs. J. A Morrow of Chattanooga, O F ""'-."" t."" .as orrow or Am,ty 7 lmelatey to hi. bedside and iound that he was unconscious and in a desperate condition. After several si wv... "ivc ncai utuiicjr aays at his beside they returned on the produce as the grower does, to their homes and a few days later I am not trying to knock any good Mr. Thomas Morrow returned to man or fair business, but I am try Washington. He returned home, ing to get others to see things from IPaVino hia h,ilhap ." 1 " " . ,c' ",c RCCP na I". . ho?Plta1' where every at- . .. . ne nosPltal' w"ere every at- lention is provided for service men. T , . W Wj" ha P wish of the - ; r- lincton. ha vi no1 Aevr.ttA V;D ""ST - - ciiuio " 7,.t0 the !en"ce of hla countrv as 80dier. The remains were intered ." . Nationa' cemetery there Mon da aIternoon military honors. . . . V. W'"K m!be" f 'J0 ,r Geo'nre A ifIL T Tr' J.Z,? Morrow- Mr- "0!Ta' M or J- A- Morrow, Mrs. Mn M UrirtST TT' A'b"ht Waynesv.Ile; SS'S 'uwens of Amitj. "T;""'?'' Mor: w"-' . lunwH "erv,CM " If MOIllllKLUII. ulcc w a n MISS MARY MOCK ENTERTAINS Mis M.nr RiMn-vv ....... ... . . . miss marv ciaannr- MaIt . .nt.i.. . ... ; . I franiA.1 utofa AniAitAj t k . U l .1.. C .. v IIJ J I VU UllUIHfUUUL Ulfl . . m. . . .. . i - " evemne. The noma vu attrantiir.lt- . - muicutkiv pvpninr, I na nnmA m. . i decorated' in fall flower, and amn leaves for thA orox..'- A diZalT ' i , ? . "! Ic?;urse was "md. l$jprrH9Pllx SERVE' CHILDREN'S WEEK The Waynesville Methodist church will observe Children's Week from Nov. 14 to 21. On Sunday, Nov. 21, a special parents meeting ' will be held and Rev. J. "T. Mantrum will preach a special sermon on that sub ject Everyone is cordially invited to attend all meetings. ... ... . . uwuHi- b t Tk eVen,n? 0t:d. f thiS CUnty 8nd h8S made arv Zt t VtZ 11' TVer; h0mf in Waynesville wher" sary of her birthday. 'A number ofhas made many true friends who young folk were present and various' wi.l mourn her loss. She was a ; Wants Producer i Treated Fairly iys Truck Gardner Sioulii Rccfiv.1 1 R':as.ona!)le Cortipenj.ion f r That Wh'ch He Produces. I Dellwood, N. C, Nov. 8, I'M''. The Mountaineer: j Soiri .inie lig'J I noiictti ;i KI 'from a proprietor of one of the laitf- e t hotels in Waynesville telling tho farmers and truckers near the ciiy what to raise in the gardens th:it wjuld command a gjod p.-ice at the hotel. I went to the hole! he i cp i-.-en: .-, at the beginning of the last two .;. sons ofTeiine; to supnly strickly fre ;i eggs and young chickens. A!.-;.) i-u"n-bage, t.urnips, onions and b.-!ric vhh several other vegetables. Fa.h Ji:ie I was r.ent to the head of tho 'culinary department who was a ii" ; gro. He asked for my prices. Then very cooly told mo that he had all that he wanted of the things, but jthat at some other time he might I want some of the things I offered. When I asked about the prices he would pay, he said that he could get i-.hem from the market in Asheville at such a price. He would not pay me as much as he could get them ii j the markets. I have found the sam- condition everywhere I have tried t o soil. In the large hotels in Ashe- 1 , v ' l!e and the large stores, they pay t:io K.. farmer.? about live t.) eight cents f ii a doxen of eggs, and pp.' ; 'U!,.( for vegc.ahles than gV tiieni in the 1 :.! I r.i n k they c.! ri :. i: an C ll'.Usioi! li'.'tis that tneie is some between the hof.ds and merchant and the the wholesale markets. This is very discouraging to the people who mis. stuff nnH t t good price for it. PV. i m 4 v u nuiu x ouiu c&l&a VU UllV UL the lareastjiotela in Asheville. They "n..ti L tJiZ tXZr" u' satisfied with a price below what they VnnlH o-et o-o. ,loHvorH tKm Tennessee. They knew nothing of the age of these eggs, nor of the character of the people who furnish- ed them. Each time had a settle- ment we had a wrangle about the nri en T r,it From my experience and noint of view, nearly all the merchants and i,ii t u n.. HH. - H waui. lu ciusii ine pro- ducer to utter poverty. The usual profit on a lozen of eZs the ' is ten to twelve cents. Sav f,e poultiy man gets lorty cents. The lost him from fifteen t . twenty-five 1 cents to n nducc them. I hi; r - ;a K,n- " :rr:iv his hen ao i o- bjv it. i!e hi; iUn . nise his feed. I ,i. m,,.t. . i , . .. proaucer s point of view. I am aware that what I am saying wi aware that II be hmo-hod t h th 1 ...u , " i"-r'c en- rich themselves on the hard work of me iarmer. cut l contend that there ' i u u. ,. .... oiiouiu ue an equaucy 01 things, and tin: e.(h ners-.m i f 1 1: 1 hi, wh'ih i- riph'. Sincerely von e. k. whidde:; mi.s. JARVIS LEATHER WOOD DIES AT HOSPITAL The funeral services of Mrs. Jarvis Leathcrwood were held Wednesday afternoon at her home with Rev. C. T. " ".iiiiis. mis. jjeainerwoou cepxeo Dy the chapter, recently received severe burns and The corresponding secretary was was rushed to the Mission Hospital instructed to write a note of con in Asheville where she died Monday, dolence to Mrs. Oberia Rogers Nov; 8 Padgett, also a note of cheer to our Mrs. Leatherwood was born April beloved member, Mrs. Mahalia She' 26, 1905, the daughter of Mr. and ton. whn rpppnflv aPFA . .1 - Mrs. Linton Clarke of Buncombe -....f., qi, :.j r n ouo monicu jr. reamer- hci tuoo. one was a . . .. VIIUniT WntTIHM 1. mnnw Bt-Av.l.v. n . i -0 . . . . u 1 1 . .vi 1 1 1 1 k uufii. ji: . . , ... . it:. . j , - ac " ' - I t t tt ' . . V- 'therwtfod- is survived b her husband and two young children many other ; relative . Intor - lues . ana a aevout unristran rhir. " ureennui cemetery BOX SUPPER AT EAST WAYNES- There will ba a box supper in the East Waynesville school building on. Thursday evening, Nov. 18. Everyone is urged to atter.dani b'ing a box. The Campaign of Information Ti.e ihiugs which we dj not un- duistand are the ones which fool us. It is easier to trust to luck than to acquire information, i A huge part of human energy is expended i't caring for the mistakes of O'.lUTSJ. I'ourhouses are filled because of waste, extravagance and ignorant spending. Hospitals aie filled because people disregard commonest rules ot health and safety. (' Courts are filled with those whose trouliles are laigely of their own linking. A;y!oiiis are tilled because people knowingly break laws of health End nature. Penitentiaries are tilled with men who commit premeditated crimes. To help eliminate much grief and .suffering, industry is today carrying on educational campaigns to show people the folly of being uninformed, caieless and indifferent to rules of health, business and safety. .'.!.-ii::ine companies are striving to show the irreparable waste of life and property whien results from preventable fires and accidents. Public utility companies have been leaders in safety-first campaigns in the home, on the street, and in tho investment field where savings ara spent. Railroads are constantly working to eleminate grade crossin. accidents. In order to improve service and prevent delays in rnmmunk-ation, telephone companies invite telephone users to call at the nearest central stations, and inspect the complicated system of wires and signals which are maintained to complete their tele phone calls. An understanding of what telephone operators are doing w 1 ,telePhone operators ar would ' eliminate much of th ie impn- tience whleh telePhone uses too of ten exhibit. And so it goes through a long list of industries, including lumbering, mining, manufacturing, etc. Private enterprise is endeavoring to prevent misinformation, and furnish reliable information to the public which has too often been uninformed about tho bus commonest essentials of home and iness life. MRS. MEAD HOSTESS. Mrs. Arthur Mead was the de lightful hostess to the regular monthly meeting of the Haywood Chapter U. D. C. Friday afternoon, Nov. 5th, with a good attendance of members present. The meeting opened with the song '"Old North Mate." Reports were given by several of the officers. Mrs. C. F. Kirkpatrick told of recent visit to Stone Mountain Thn work havinK been started again and win continue until completed. The secretary read letters concerning the trip oi southern tihnnes offered to the young ladies enrolling the largest number of children in the district in the Children's Founders' Roll contest. Details in regard to the contest will appear in the local paper later. ( An appeal for the Florida suffer ers was read and the chapter voted to contribute to the same. Miss Robina Miller offered to send a barrel nf nmilo. tn tv, rM ou: . Home at Thaksgivin which was ac ' -uiicicu a ii ttt lUl t'll wrist. ine presiaent urged the dauehteri 10 Put forth every Effort to brfghte th live, of our beloved veterans After Mrs Faucette Swift iA very attract! TX ? i ne president UrpH tho rf.htr. very attractivelv a n J V n J A T T ... . nrT t u namiirnM's . mm t mi- - .. . ' j .......nun a sun. j, i . 1 1 ivi ' i n rt t to . meet the ' in . December with Mrs. J. & Jones at her residence on Pigeon "street at 3:30 o'clock W MrtwMarshall of New Jersey was tk. ....i;.. the special guest of the afternoon. .a' " PPetllin VlTLETIDS GREETING CARDS 1 Order your yuletide greeting cardi from the Waynesville Mountaineer.1 Or? tidiness s printingbinding and "engraving. ' .