Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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.dMt.u.naineer church Street Wm. A. BAND, Editor-Owner POLITIC A I. I V DEMOCRATIC Disrjlav Advertising Rates: Fort j Cents per column inch Guaranteed Circulation c SI HSCKIPI ION KATES siuu-criplions pu able in advance ($'J.."0 il not o paid) ' Yen, J.'W-Montl.- .- 1.2r, 3 Monili- - - -S Knt.-i.d nt the o'-t office, at Waynes -il!.-, N C.. as Second Cli-s Mail Mailer, a.-, provided under 111- Act "I' Man li ::. IrtT'.t. Nov.-riil,,-r 101 1 IM Ifl ISIIKD (IN Till ItSllAY Till liSDAi. I EC KM BEK .'. 192fi A.N I NPAKAI.I.EI Kl) IdillWIH. Ttv- .!,., n, lij-h; ha- just passed il- forty -seventh birthday. Think of it! Korty-.-eveTi years ago there weic no elect ne light-. Thoma- Kd-i- n'- lii-t lamp- were not much like the Kd:-.n Ma, la of today. Kor many years the electric ligh w.i- enjoyed hy but a few; it wa- 'o- eviieii-ive for the masses. Today it i. the iheape-t kind "f light. It- cos. i- -o insignificant in the family liu'lcie' Iha' 11 is hnnlly coll -1 ' 1 e ?' i 'i I . Kroii, no-.hing lo over 7' liillion il.M:n- invested, i- the record of bs 'h.-m half a eentiiiy of !.-. tri. ,,. ve'opnieii'. Single plants are no v. i.e.ig huili in the Kiist, Middle We-' and on the 1'acilic Coast whiih de velop hundicds of thousands of horse- pie.vel. To shut off electlic 1 gilt today would jeopardize health and de-trey ,-oininereial activity in the nation. Mr. Edison, at s, has taken pait in the growth of an indu-'jy from 'he beginning a- probably H other man has ever heen privileged to do I'llWKR I SK INCREASES Ai.KS "As the ll.-c -if eleitllcitv and pow er e'l'tbles the worker to become ui"; efficient to raise hi- standard of -er vice hi- wage must correspondingly rise." William witcn, President nf th American Keileration of Labor, said that in recent speech. Such a wage philosophy, he added, "is ipnte simple in that it provide- that if ntdii -t ry increasvs its productivity through the efficiency of he workers, there will be more to divide between employer and employe." The Clow-land Citizen, goinu' tin thcr into the sulijei I . a 'J.'l Gl-N'l Lllitl-l'l the li, .V "hin.l caeli wui l.li i- d. .1 , Iha: in the I'nitci! Stale-, wajre levrl is about one li.i! .lap in t he power per man ; me-fourth ami the Mf one In China, pr.-tcticalK " w-iye- almost nothing " f In alien, fourth. ;ml ON THE CHIME I'lti Ull 1 M "Let everyone who love- human iiy or cares for our national future. t kno ws that social it ui ion - m.., , changed for the bettei, who 'belie e hat conilit ions are innililii i blc, '.lie man can mold hi- eiuuon OHM " -introl to a greatel iej;rci' 'lest ., ati-wcr the challenge-. K o, imI,::! f..i the continuance of ' this it atom is In-. With the zeal of a p i n't. t he calmness and pa tience of cientist and the resklcss Jiereever.in. ,- of a Hebrew Jahvch or jkt Greek Nemesis let each resolve lo hi- part In the solution of this social problem." John Lewis leM of otTenders :. gains'. ia been begotten of the Hiition to a situation of a rational considera s of crime and the pur lishment. In short the of sociuty in its ninals is due to tho ' methods- founded basis." John HOME. ke to visit the larger ourse some shopping . but all citizens try if possible. s of Waynesville are, one, progressive and y bear the main bur- and donating to all There are very few life that are not sville and of better ne connected with aineer buys at can be had y TIMBER HAS LONfV .it 6 Preservation of wood, though an accident practice, has only of late years become an industry of eonsid- eruble importance. There are now 162 wood-preserving plants in the United Statts. K. U. Prottie, ad- dressing the Southern Saskatchewan branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, after tracing the growth of the wood-preserving; industry in Our Country, said: "A point of interest is that the huge growth in the use of treated material ha- been largely due to it- inciea-ed u-e by mrpoiations which have found b experience that the trealin., of timber a distinct eenn- (lt . " 'Probably the most notable piece of construction n a main nignway ,1,., t run ii'il timber bridge across Nueces Strait, near Corpus Christi. T..:.- Th.- bridire was cin-tiucted to carry u live truck load of ten It s I ii 1 feet long, with a 1) foot clear roadway, and contain- i ram nun feei of treated timber. Il lake- the place of a concrete bridge built n III la. which was partially j..,,,-,,,,.,! n a storm in HUH and -. oin-detel . de.-troyed mi Septembei I ! H.i The reason toi tne anop ,.,n f treated timber in place of ,.-,,.. Wa-. that in -a-e of another ,- .1.... . , , . c . . 1.. ,-torin. it wa- neiiewu inai wie n,,,,i ihai could come to the new oridge would be a -light damage f !hc iecl.i'-L lleh ejld he I -.ldll . , i!:., ed. "A- lee-mi- iirmge '.iinbi'i. man.. ,, . e- if long -el vice could b ! in, -,-,1. A: Brooklyn Bridge, built i I ss J, a ..umber f I1'1'' '' f t reatc I l, be. Aere leilloved I : I'.'"'-' fol .-...I; ibaiige-. and tiny were found , li,- in excellent , onilitioii. Tin- bal ,, f (h,, uii bei i- still -ound after I ; v e.i i -' ei v i, e. The Soul hel n l'r., iti.' K iili -col ha- Mad i l eo-oteil :n ... , , i-i i' I'orllalld fn. o - i III yeai - and thc in an v elll'li; -trite of pie-- 1 ! f i I) I'ier No. i, a; w a- : ve it en and in and i-a t..,ibei are The-e few example lo mil -t e ' he ion : ey in i t -,l I'r.iin I ' en ' New fi" -ta'l I 1m',:: n ii,. -ullicl, ' Il i r m i y i , icbi-i " PETItOI.EI M A lo onl.ael.l VMI I 'I'M III I A IS nl in ri f i. in di.sc'u-s of the petroleum m ino, '.he futwi .Ins 1 1 y , -ay -: "No mattei how eaine-tly wc- may de-oie. we caniiol lecover and utilize a g i cater -upply of peiroleum than ex.-t -. "The mi-el, boaiding his gold, may fall upon the day when it will have I i-t it value, inniiii imci inav not need our pi tioleuni; and if it Joes, it may dis. covei that it ha- more than it needs, fbu duty, in the light af our pre-enr knowleilg,. and understanding, i-u-c i; witn ic-a-oii ..n,l inaderation. t i,p!, -he 111 i-; etl'ee'.ive method-' 1 ; ui "i . i i 1 -1 1 -, 1 1 1 e 1 1 i and il ' l ! i'.'.a ' ion and ,n , il pa! -, in, in y that by pru al;. .,ng ell.. i ! aii-l pi eventing pi .-;n-..,. negl.t ea oiy jnooii.e di-a-' lou c'olise.pietic c'--. "A few year- ago .,,tt,.ii vva -woven into cotton fain n -. Then I'asliion insi-te.l on .-ilk- - and -,. to nay eotton and wood pulp ale com bined and woven into tne -upeiio, product of rayon, or artificial -ilk. "I.ike.v i.-i , a little while ago. th. nio-t impoittm petroleum j.iodu. I ..a.- kerosene. "I'leci-ely a- new lashion.s enabled the women to get more dresses pel bale of cotton so new- mechanical methods have enabled the motor car to get in. ne miles per gallon of gas. Styles have c hanged, that's all. in motors and i" petticoats. But can anybody imagine law and '. eUation bringing such revolutions into the textile and petroleum uidL..-t . ies ? Nothing on earth except the untiam mele'.l working of taste, inventive iiess, ingenuity and free economi, forces could have nride these thing nossible." WELL DESERVED COM MEN DA TION The load capacity of the American railroads is steadily being increased by installation of improved equip- ment and other necessary facilities; and they are now handling the great- est volume oi rramc m mscory wun- out car shortages. It is not by ac- cident that private railroad manage- ment has accomplished what politi- cal management could not do. "To have prolonged the period of political control over the railroads. would have meant the continuance of the deadly inefficiency that had dis- rupted railroad service for two year. are more, and would have prevented the adoption of those policies which have been responsible for the present efficiency of railroad operation." ay the New York ' Commercial "In- stead of unprecedented car loadings,' industry would now be struggling against car ahortagea. canceled con-, tracts, froen loam and languishing? ' trade. Instead of profits there would . en deficit u -y(esa fail- ure. , i "The country owes a great debt to tne experienced and able men who nave restored order and eflieciency in ,iiroa(i operation, where chaos and (iisrder had prevailed. America ,,wes jts present prosperity large! tll tnt. sper,did achievements of th..- , ajir,iiicls." BALSAM NEWS. Mr. aid .Mis. W. T. Lee, Jr. have tinned from a most enjoyable visit i Atlanta the nast week, including Thanksgiving. Mi. and Mrs. H. K. Nicholson and Master Hilly relumed to their bom" in Brevard Sunday after spending seveial days here with her sister. .hi.-, r.. w. vuet-n. Mr. Carter Bryson mad busi i e- trip to llill-boro Monday. Mr. Billy Baggett anil others Daytona. Kla. were her l.v-t w eek. bu-ine- Ml. and Mis. (ic Mrs. Karwcll made . T. Knight and a business trip to Sylva Saturday. Hunting rabbits and possum- -eenis to be iui'.e the thing to lo here now. Mr. and Mr ami Mrs. Geo. 1. Miignt caugni iw p...-...- ...n night and W. T. Lee, Jr. and Nelson Bei-TT caught tour. Robert Bryson r.. -T... ...!, t...i- Pi.liart Kt-vaon I.1II...1 ,uI.K:t-. TVi u i, L -iri vinn noieu note . n Day and K. (). Queen and John Mills killed eleven Monday. Mrs. Charles I'enland and ehildren spent -everal days last week, includ ing Thanksgiving with her sister. Mis. R. .1. Bry-on and mother, Mrs. J. R. Clantz. Wink has had to be suspened on the Bal-am load on account of the cold w-iathei. BETTER CROP PLANNING KK 1)1 ( KS COTTON At JtEAGE Raeligh. N. ('.. Nov. -M. The Cen tral Committee appointed bv the state wide cotton conference held in Raleigh on .November X. will work for a reduction in cotton acreage by encoin aging greater diversification of i top- on the farm rather than by securing pledge- calling solely for a reduction of the area planted t" cotton. This was the decision arrived at by the committee at its meeting on Kriday, November HI. Two suggest- ,d tonus to be submilteil to iaime.- foi signing were consul leren. inn -e:i;;.,l feauni - of both forms were ippi oved and a sub-commit tee con--isting of II. M. Cox of the Centra! Committee and lb. (I. W. Forester ..'' State College wa- anp-inte.l t .in; il.e new f n in., ro be used. Tin- new fol in, ace. i. dir. g to Dea l I. II. Schaub. w ill contain a suggote I d:v i . ilica' run pi eg i am for farms of -, ii mi..- size- a"d under dtverent con d : i n-. -in a a the sr.! night cotton I. ii i i. the i orton ru d tobacco farm a.: I in- '.inn and peanut farm. It w'l piovaie for -bowing the variou--of live-to, k kept with a sug e, -ram a- to the .-nia!lest number that -h ui Id be kept for commercial atn.n of the farm. Space will 1 1 1 1 i i ' i i for eac h farmer to list his ciop acreages for l'.l'Jii and his a ,,..-,-d a.iengc- for ".127. The -r.indaid for o.vei -ideation i based on survey- of a number of occe-sfu! fauns f the State. A 'udy of L'liU farms in lo counties -how- that it the-e farms were re- og raized on the basis suggested, the rtoii acieage would be reduced pei cent. There will be no campaign to secure signature pledges for a -liaight reduction of cotton acreage. It is planned to secure approxi- m-itelv 1000 sitrnatures to the suit- g,.stecl form by December . These sjg,.( f01 ms wjU then give the ('en- ,,.,1 Committee information as to whether the form is in the best shape and the necessary changes will i. ma.i , wnry an intensive cam- . in ,anunrv and February cov ering all the cotton counties. W AYNESVIL1.E. Greensboro, Nov. 2t. Waynesville has five representatives at North Caiolina college, this city, according to records in the office of Miss Iaura f'oit, secretary of the institution, The ojty jn contribute!l more than h,f of re)resentative!, from HvunvM, ,. nine of whom are now on the college roster. however sendg three stu- dents women.g coIle8a rnti.n' girls are Misses Frankie O, Mann, .. , , . Annl. M.e Davig MUg pnnie Qwen gtu. dent from plott The foowing are from Waynes- vie. Mis(1 Nannil( Tmte uita Har. riet Bovdi Miss Louiae Rotha,' Miss Mary E,enor GarrUoni and Miall M Kirkpatrkk. Miss Tate, a se- ,t the coll Ma vear ex. t; to rraduate with the degree f bachelor of ,rtg jme 7. - . ENDURING MOMENTS. - In no other country in the world can one see such striking monu- ments to the life work. Initiative, en-1 'ierprise .a rage o. .mdui'i citizens, ,. are, een in y part of the United States The peculiar part is, that one passes by bese mon- uments on lonely roads and in the most crowded cities, without realiz- ing it. William J. Baldwin, of Birmirigha.m, calls attention to such a monument down in Alabama. It is a two-room cuttage built of rough boards. In it lives a young farmer and his wif? Mr. Baldwin says this cottage "is typical of the abodes of many youn;r 1. unieis of today who are holding ;e world together by digging out o. the soil food and raiment, the very foundation of our ear hly existence." But where is the monument'. !t is the cabin itself, sheltering a happy family, relieved of much farm drudgery by the electlic wire which leu' hes them and does much of thrr farm work, including cooking, wash ing, ironing and farm ehoies lo which it is applicable. Thomas W. Martin, the man who put this wire to outlying Alabama farms, is like other public utility ex ecutives in ali sections of the United Slates He nHS buit a monument which will be more enduring than a shaft of granite, because his act has i,iought progress and development t i a siate. which wifl endure for all time. Such monument! of human . . . . . ,. , . happiness anil worK made llgnter, ippine: may not be reproduced by sculptors hi lecoided in the Hall of Fame, but as Mr. Baldwin points out, the bene fits of such service will linger longer '.ban a face chiseled in marble. VmIY not safety, as well as convenience? I la- your home every modern con venience? The average home owner wi.i.ld sav, "Ve-. we have running cv , er, electii lights, m-nlern plumb ing, furnace heat, a gas or electric sieve, a washing machine, telephone, i.uiio," and so on. through the list of aitnie- which make the American home the most pleasant, comfortable end -unitary in the world. There i.- onu hig thing, however, which the average home owner overlook-. After providing for all the loinfoit. of his family, he fails to ,)-oi aie ileguaid- against lire which i- an ece.- pie-int n'ciiace to life an 1 ,. . . p -,,, .,y y .lvl.,.1(,i, h)m. is n.lt ,ui, wli ;h,,Lrh, f lire m otecti.ui. There he oienings in the? walls and be-Iv.e-u the Honrs, which offer a per i .. diafi for a tire when it is start- d. Chimneys will be constructed in heapest and most flimsy man- th nro and after once built, will never-I.,- inspected or cleaned. Furnace hot water pipes will be set close t iiillanimable wooden partitions. Rub le, h of till kinds will be allowed to aec unuilate in baraoecnts and attics and then 'iy foim a veritable fire -.!.,. Fuel 'vrl! le piled against v ,u:iiai-e oi hot steam pipe ill such a way that the m i've! is that there ar r e. more Mies than there are. (i;i top of all this carelessness, very :,--v persons will ever have a faucet o, a hose so arranged that it can be used for fire protection if occasion leiv inds. The commonest absence. :" the "model" Ameiica" h me which eveiy modern convenience." With winter coming on, many live and much property would be be save 1 .-implo tire prevention measure would be adopled by American ho'r f,wIK, A UNIFORM GAME LAW A uniform gamelaw, taking into oii.-iileiation the variety of game 1 "m the coast to the mountains, wil be presented to the General Assembly at its ""l session, according to the action of the North Carolina Fish an I Game League at its meeting in Greensboro Tuesday, CiOth). The law. based on the Virginia law, would create a state fish and game com mission, a state game warden an! county game officers. The annual fee of $1 for a county and $3 for the state for hunting permits would pay j the expenses of administering the law, it is estimated. The bill failed to pass at the last session of the, legislature because of opposition from the eastern counties, which. charKed a higher fee for outsiders; an'd received a nice income from nothern and eastern hunters. Many, of those laws, being discriminatory, , have been declared invalid, as a re-1 guU f which- the slate league hop. . ..niform law nassed by the next set.sion. THE WILL OF MARK HOPKINS Information received in Durham from California is that the "earing the probating of the alleged will of Mark Hopkins, . mult.-niiUona minep. h,rdware merchant and rail road builder, was notponed from November 15 to a date in December, Th9 exact Mon for .th. i-ost;on? ment is not available, nor ii the dat for the postponed hearing. vJ '1 '' " '. ., FOR RENT Six room house, all modern conveniences on Shdrt street. See I- A. Miller. tfc .i.VS id auo-i twenty- y.fout ot hia it W- friead i of his-sixth binvday. honor After playing . ameivlthe Uctle guests were invited in and cut the birthday cake with its six candles.; They were served Ice cream and cake. ; Each guest was piesented a favor Little baskets filled with pink, white and green mints. PROMINENT DURHAM LADY HELD FOR ML'RDER Evelyn Britt, 19 years old, member of a prominent Durham family, is being held in Raleigh on a murder charge in connection with the death of L. G. (Mighty) Forsythc, said to have been a Wake county bootleg ger, near Clayton on Tuesday night of last week. The Durham girl ad mitted that she was in the car with Robert Separk and Robert Stephen son, also charged with murder, but claims that Forsythe rolled out of the car end struck his head oi. t" run ning hoard or fender, which she be-li-ved lo have been responsible for his death. She was taken to Raleigh by Cm oner Waring late last Frjday. SIMM Elt HOME KOR SALE. At a Most Attractive Price. Located seven miles from Hender sonville, N. ('., on Lake Summit, a most beautiful spot in the Western North Carolina Mountains. Boating, Bathing, Fish ng and Golf. This home is fully furnished, beds and everything complete, running water, electric lights, sewerage, elec tric range, row of colored lights around the front porch. The lower floor is open in front, but sc rei ned and contains kitchen, dining: room anil maia s room wnn ouisioe i ntran e to back of house. The sec ond Moor is closed in except a three , . ' . L . toot .-tiiD clear across front just be - , , ... t. , . , . iw the roof I r ventilation, which is , ' , . , - , v. ne: . Thi second floor has porch IXx.'.,; feet, living room three bed looms and Path room, ine lot is B,Cls' jn vauU . ,. fee; front and so located that no one1 amounts due from Bank c an build close to you or' shut off j Rankers and Trust ( r-t-vnu: view. Stone steps from road to panies . -. urn,, entrance. Beautiful frontage j Checks for clearln" "th shiurbery and trees, ivy, etc. In addition to the house and lot the ...ne, will have a ha"?f interest in a luge Moating boat house which cost $."i00.00. The lake has a 15 mile shore line with deep water and beach swimming, three mile straight away li luting and has two high class camps on the other side, one for boys and gills, so there is plenty of amuse m.'ii'. or you can be as quiet as you wish. The lot pi ice now is $."0 3 font, but there are no lots s' desira ble aV this left. Priced at $6,000, furnished which is very low Suggest that you see the property and judge I f i,- you: self. Last year it rented for . 100 for the season. If you are in terested will be glad to take the in it'er- up further ami arrange f-)i' i-ri i cd party to see it. Sec Wm. A. BAN') v V, rivn 'sville Mountaineer office. VV:iy::i vi11o, N. C tf V. AYNEWOOI) THEATRE. Moving Pic ures Dec. 6th to 11th. Monday Fred Thompson in LONE HAND SAl-NDERS A .oloiful inmaiice of the West that i -th- Idi'nsr with the spirit of. I he dese. t and the fragrarce of sag.? ;.:id m"sctuite. Colorful Candy Boxes C INDIES of every known . kind re packed in the most beauti fully decorated tin boxes. Sev eral manufacturers of the finest can lies ace using only tin containers or their- widely popular confections, rhese tia boxes preserve the candy in 11 their original goodness for a long ime. It is most reassuring to have mae really good candies on hand for expected callers or an impromptu iridge game. They are handy, too, s a rainy day surprise- for the chil li en or as a dinner time sweet, should tccident befall the dessert - CJace fruits come in tin boxes; md hard candies, an especially health lul and delicious sweetmeat, are of :ered ia tall round cans. The oM faokioned caHboard candv , vera Rey a ,T l' . ofrtKtu.' -v KU 3 INT Biuavvr- i A - ?arkling dianiatic ' comedyln i v.hich humor, pathos exquisite enti-- meat and poignant appeal aie. won- derfully combined. . r FOX NEWS. Wednesday Alma Rubens in .. . mil lire I ir FtPc'SR .Tl ! IV IV 1 " " - A pulsat:ng drama thar answers the question WHAT'S WRONG ; W,TH marriage Legend Abo I, ' . m,r,,ir ,vin nluck her breast to feed he ytutisr w,tu tier own blood. iliursjay Bu-'.e' Kenton in BAII'.'NC ULSTER Hevv's .hi- fannies: pma-t'.glu pic ture ever made. Funny you .can't stop laughing a: the adventures of Buster Keaton as the youth who pose' as a great prize fighter. Friday Alleen Pringle in THE WILDERNESS WOMAN You'll be wild about the "WILD ERNESS WOMAN" when she takes off her coon skin and steps into satin -she becomes the "SWEET MAM MA' to New York. FOX NEWS. fcatur:r Tom Tyler in THE COWBOY COP An absolutely new kind of West ern! From the sagebrush of Ari zona to a hig city! You must, sea this roaring Western Novelty. 7th Chapter of "HUNTING WITH BUFFALO BILL." Report of the ( ondition of tV CITIZENS BANK & TRl'ST cr at Waynesville in the State of North ramlinn at the close of business. j Nov. 1, 1920. KESOl'RCES Loans and discounts 1 Demand loans , , , Overdrafts, unsecured . i v $372,388,815 8,500.00 2,473.18 38,000.00 - ; . ?A"?, 84,499.7 . 4,893.12 $510,754.94 Total li is iii :: , f ., si, i ,1 Surplus fund Undivided pro'"'-. -v V ' ! -n 2,) ,000.00 renf expen a' , 1 ' paid r . I)" " "' eel ,.. Individual Deposits clue Sir.'.- of oi anv otticinl there riii j;ii).is J.7fl X. c 5,322.47 I Tim cei tifioi'es j due in less t'r" 1 - .: C",.". denosit, l'J4,810.ri5 lfi.10ti.73 12.8! j S I i:. 10.754.91 - ing ;' -iv'ii.' d i i-'r S'i'" i'' " -Ha.vv.ood, Nov. I Hills,. d : the above n :::'' tv".' th: ' t'.r- a .. 'he ' . t ' lief. L: i:' A this 2ith day nf November, V. L. Withers.. Nt " . ' -My C immlssiori Fvre. .- s '- coni:KcrT .1. M. LONG. , THOS. STK1NC M. H. REEVES. 1926. IFLi), box was a perishable if a pretty affair ' but the beauty of the decorated tia box lasts forever. When the candy is gone, the box may still remain on. the library tabic to bold cigarettes. When lined, it makes a food jewd case or sewing box. A long narrow box makes an excellent case for packs of playing card Even in the kitch en, these tin containers are useful as receptacles for the small boxes of spices, cereals, or the kitchen tod kit, twine, and nails, . Gay and colorful motifs are litho graphed on the boxes.' Many of then are the creations of expert color de signers and occasionally the box bears a reproduction of some famous paint ing. Always they are artistic and ni a decorative
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1926, edition 1
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