THURSDAY, MARCH 10,
Page 8
WAYNESV1LLE. NORTH CAROLINA
1932
Ehringhaus Would
, Relieve Cities Of
Keeping Up Streets
Streets, Now Part Highway,
Should Be Maintained By
State, He Thinks
Special tu The Mountaineer
Another logical stop in the highway
program having the State take over
for maintenance the streets through
towns and i-itic-s, dc.-.ignated as State
highways -is advocated by .). !. H.
Khringhau.-, of Raleigh, candidate
for Governor in a statement to the
pies.-. Mr. Khiinghaus finds a strong
.sentiment, east and west, foi State
maintenance of county highways and
would preserve essential provisions
of tiiat aia. His statement follows:
"There is one thing which particu
larly impressed itslf on me during
my recent trip to Western North
Carolina and that is, the popularity
of the act of the last General Assem
bly, committing; the care and main
tenance of all the highways of the;
State fc) the Highway Commission and
taking hem over for State control
ana maintenance, l Knew already the
great popularity of thi.--. measure in
the east but I was amazed to see how
its popularity had increased in the
west within a short period of time.
This and the recent session of the Vir
ginia Ifou.se of Delegates in passing
a similar measure give evidence of
the power of public opinion as applied
to public works.
'1 heartily favor this act by our
last General Assembly and in future
speeches, as in those made already,
will insist upon the preservation of
its essential provisions. lSy its terms,
the General Assembly not only reliev
ed the counties of the maintenance
and control of the 47,000 miles of
county roads, but also relieved them
of approximately $8,250,000.00 t
county taxes. This movement and
the work of the Highway Commission
thereunder is generally approved by
the people and the taxpayers.
"There is another and logical tsep
to take. I trust that the lit;!,'! Gen
eral Assembly of this State will take
it. We must take ViVnr frit'
tenanco the streets of our towns and
cities that are now a part of the
State highway system. When a State
.nignway comes in contact with the
corporate limits of :i town
and the streets of th
carry the traffic and bear the load of
me nignway, there is no , sound rea
son for or justice in the State not
inai iiaining that city highway as a
o'ganic part 01 the State')-
system, it can bo done out of the
funds collected for highway main
tenance and save this much of expense
1 snail lavor the State taking
l,s oumen in m.j.i and the re
nei or local municipalities which it
win airoru.
REV. NEW TALKS TO
METHODIST PREACH
ERS IN BRYSON CITY
Rt'V. Albert nu- rtntlt' ,,,1,1..,.....
the Methodist Minister's Conference
at Urys-on City on "The Deeper
Meaning of Easter." In attondnn.-,.
on the Conference were all the preach
ers oi meuiouist taith and their wives
anu alter the address, luncheon was
served by the ISryson City ladies.
The presiding elder, Dr. L. I!.
Hayes, held a forum with the preach
ers covering the work in the district
It is thought that a very fine spirit
prevails among the preachers and
many of the testimonials were es
pecially bright and inspiring.
Bethel School
Notes
Specie! tu The Muitiitutneei
WINNER
RESOLUTION OK RESPECT
Whereas, almighty God has seen fit
to call to her reward Mrs. P. V. Mas
sey, the wife of ah homued member
of this Board.
And whereas, the Board deeply
sympathizes with the Honorable P.. V.
Masey in his great loss and in his
dark hour of need.
And whereas, it is the sense of this
Board, that Hoivoroblo IV AY Massey
has lost, his devoted helpmate, a wo
man of great domestic talents and
christian character.
therefore,-, be it resolved
by un1animous action of this
BOARD, ON THIS THE 7th DAY
OF MARCH, 1932:
1. That the Board deeply regrets
the untimely passing of Mrs. P. V.
Massey, and herein expresses to the
Honorable P. V. Massey and to his
bereft family its sincerest regrets and
condolence.
2. That a copy of this resolution be
enrolled upon the minutes of the Board
anl a cooy of the same be sent to the
Honorable P. V. Massey.
Passed unanimously on this the Till
day of March, 1932.
W. H. McCracken .1. R. Boyd
Attest Chairman
Geo. C Haynes
W. II. Henderson
Jarvis II. Allison
Bethel school closed the sixth
month of tho 1931-32 term keepin;; up
the average daily attendance and with
an increasing number of student on
the honor roll. Perfect attendance
for the month nu.r.bered 238, and
1 1 M tiulcnrs on th hoiifjr roll. A
student to be eligible for honor roll
must make a grade of '"15" on every
subject. "B" denotes above average.
Primary Cradcs
Special in The Mountaineer
Grade 1. Perfect attendance 21
Honor roll: Larry Humphrk ., Joi
Hyatt, James Kinsland, Alvin Rey
nolds, Evelyn Cathey, Sue Kelly,
Irma Lou Long, Betty Joyce Mor
gan, Irene Russell Francis West,
Ruth Wells, Francis Wells.
Grade II, Perfect attendance 20.
TT. ik.i- iv, II- .InniM Ciithev Rnvmond f!
Franklin, Edwin Long, Vernon Sor-f
rells, Wayne Stanley. Frank Brown,
Berlyn P.umganu r, Ruth Ann Case, I
Hazel Frady, l lovis I'ipes, worm;.
York, Coleman Hanson.
Grade III. Perfect attendance 22.
Honor roll: Harry Hurnette, Bradwin
Hargrove, Charles Inman, Sibyl Blay
lock, Bertha Cabe, Annie May Long,
Martha Grey Moore, Joy May Os
bo'iic, Dorothv iWnick, Geneva Rey
nolds, Irene West. Mov.cllc Wootcn.
(ini miner Grades
(liale IV. Perfect attendance. 28.
Honor roll: Fulton Burnet te, Freder
ick Hyatt, Verdon Oliver, Billy
Shcdield, Jay Trull, Lenoir York,
Hazel Burnette, Mary Donaldson,
Giace Frady, Nola Frady, Jimmie
Hargrove, Mary Hyatt, Doris Plott,
Irene Rogers, Roselle Shumolis, Willu
Mae Bright, Cathern Justice.
(irade V. Perfect attendance. 17.
Honor roll: Eula Lee West, William
Donaldson, Evelyn Caglc, Martha
Cogburn, Mary Jane Michael, Myr
tle Murray, Mildred Hargrove, Dewey
Farmer, Cathern Henson, McKay,
Fowler, Guv Cogburn.
Grade VI. Perfect attendanc('29.
Honor loll: Joe Moore, Robert Welch,'
Betty Sue (Vitheyv Mae ("ook, Mary
Lou Hardin, Marie Powell.
Grade VIII. Perfect '-attendance 27.
Hpiior roll: Winifred Rigdon, Edith
Hazel Long, Ruth Evans, Irsula
Stamey, J. L. Singleton, Billy Hyatt,
Welch, Joe Cathey, Alex Shumolts,
Jr., Lenn Murray, Charles Osboiiie,
Inez, Cogburn, l.uia Sellers, Stephen
Cathey, Opal Franklin, Marvin Ashe.
High School -.Grade
VIII. Perfect attendance 22.
Honor roll: Terry Cathey, . Kuthryn
Haliburton, Blanche Massif, Mable
Wilson, Floyd Burnette, Walter Cul
bei'ton, Charles Franklin, Edwin
Hyatt.
Grade IX. Perfect attendance 10.
Honor roll:. Virginia Osborne,; Walter
Gossett. Doania Frnzier. Ifnrru Rog
ers, Florence Warren, Edgar Mehaf-
tey.
Gra,dc X. Perfect attendance 17.
Honor roll: Man Rmmi. Inn Phnm.
bers, Mary Clark, Ralph Evans, Mae
iienson, Curtis Mease, Judson Mease,
Wanda Rose Pipes, Margaret West.
Grade XI. Perfect attend nne 10
Honor roll: Fran Matherson. Anev;
I'razier, Minna Greene.
A ill Vf',i
! Salesmen Of Martin
Electric Co. Attend
! Meeting In At'anta
i
Leave Today To See New
; Models and Improve
! ments of Frigidaire
The new Palmico Creamery at
Washington has over 100 patrons
now and the crea checks are begin
ning to appear more generally over
Beaufort county.
Better fertiii
Jl .- '""e i.w.
rather than ,.. L"1 k,
like .sand, say T;il :-ofci' '''
have t lied the new !a,', J"n'-
f'!;;.'is f'o- auiuainting the public .
with various features of thi low
pi iced Moraine models, recently an-'
noi:-:ccd by Frifidaire Corpoiation,
will be discussed a a meeting the.
M
orjranization
to he h' ld :
FreJ I.- Mu
s .'i-i, '). ;;nd saie.imtn
: Atlanta on March M.
tin. local dealer and hir.
&v. :- HtAi'.ism
fun
tiu
' the
Milton J. Cross, the A & P Gyp
sies announcer and winner in n re
cent nation-wide poll for the most
popular Radio Announcer.
wh
no;
meeting
1 h'-se new
'i ,ve )('!.
the pa
afford a
org.uiia'.ioi: w
ill
at
Grandmother's
D'o lcls. ; liri
i designed
t have felt
Frigidaii-f-,"
Bethel Is Winner
Of Tournament
At Cullowhee
Two Wayncsville Teams Go
To Semi-Finals In Tour
nament Last .Week
'I he basket. ball season came to a
close last week, after .- socc.esfnl
season among the different teams of
the county. The Bethel girls, one of
the strongest teams ever to play in
the county, won the cup at the Cullo
whee tournament last Satuiday night.
This is the third lime the Bethel las
sies hav,, brought it home. The cus
tom of the tournament is that a team
winning the tournament three years
gets to keep the cup permantntly.
Til,. LVVO W: 'ncsville. teams l ln-iod
their season at the Cullowhee Tourna
ment. Both teams reached the semi
finals. Tu, br;vs defeated R.diin-rvill,.
Andrews alid liivson Citv. Thev wm ,.'
defeated by the winner of the tonnm-
inent, Syiva.
I h,. local girls made
ing in the tournament, only to be
defeated by the strong Bethel team.
The outstanding players for the
U a.vnesvill,. boys in the tournament
were Captam Hi:imlett, uard, and
(aiver, center. The playing of Re
becca Reeve j was outstanding -i.vwr,.,-
the girls. Sh,. scored a total of 25
points dining the tournament.
The high school class tournament
got unde:- way yesterday, Wednesday
and will close Friday
!e:.i!er .said. " Thcv doss s
standing quality fcatnrr-s of the
lar line, at a price which r ;'
considerable ravimrs in b. .m.
price."
New air conditioning culpou-iit,
recently announced bv the comoanv
i. .vim-
the v-"il'i
th- i.ur- tl
1' !- , f!
, A P i'A.VtV
-vANUT
20-2
Wrapped
loaf
7c
In
Su!t:s.'ifi
ecu
will te explained at the meetin
cfiuipn'ent heats, humidifies am
dilates the air in the winter tim
during the summer months, cools
and. circulates it according to
tory literature,
Confiilcnt that 19.12 will he .i
ter Frigidaire year than 19:il. when
.'I") per cent more household i lodels
were built and shipped than duing
th" preceding twelve nvmlhs, the
n it i-jnal organization will launch a
nin.c extensive pr.igram than ny
II.' ' I before, it w; ) i loimec l.
A COHi: HKADV-TO-SKKVE
SPAGHETTI 3 cans
fc
1:
ci r
and Irvs ,
fac- j
et-
Swift's Jewel
SHORTENING
ra
lb. Jr
I.ST lOODS KltAfT'S HEI-LMAV'S Dini:
h) SL g M M Kr1 8 oz
jai
ISc
WOMEN OF COUNTY OR
GANIZE FOR 5-10 YEAR
FARM PROGRAM HERE
High In Achievement.
An outstandino- achievement in Ihn
field ,of American History has been
proven bv tho intellectual attain
ments of the Bethel high school sen
ior class ns a -result, of rho adminis
tration of the Gregorv American
History Test. III. at the end of the
sixth month of school. This, form of
test is based on June? ev!imintinn
and although given several months
prior to tho entended date. (hes. stn.
dents have shown their snooi-in-it v
by having acquired knowledge far be
yond the reauired tnndnrd sol
forth by State educators. The med:um
score attained bv this elns wn :
which is five noints hiphev th
pected of the twelfth crade in June
examinations. The Ht-tnd.I v..i..
age i at ing for the eleventh grade is
1M, and for the twelfth grade 57.
Without question the medium on this
test would have shown an increase
of ten per cent had the test been
given the class at the end of the
eighth month's term. Of this class
in history, fifty per cent made an av
erage of 74, The class enrollment is
twenty-two, and of this numbe-,
twelve scored above the medium for
the 12th grade, while the remaining
number made above the medium for
the eleventh grade. Prof. Hanson,
principal of the school, is teacher of
this class fn history.
One hundred farm families in th-j
Plateau section of Catawba County
have arranged for an electric line
into their community, to supply light
and power for tbeir Tiome3.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The management of Sluder-Garrett
Funeral Service is very much pleased
to announce that Mr. Arthur P. Led
better is ae-ain civinr his full time
ii..:- I ctt u .
io uieir wjrvicea. I f l"K name name ana age, two
Mr. Led better is a graduate frem William Thomas Blantons died "in
thi only Accredited "AA" Embalming Rutherford county on the same day
College in the South. lie is also the and were buried, February 18, at the
only graduate of such a school now "same hour at churches 12 miles apart,
'practicing' in this state west of Ashe- j each family being ignorant of the'
villa. . . . ''other service underway.
'Demonstration Work
Beginning last week the elementary
department of the Bethel high school
began work in the field of demon
stration as a means of expanding
the educational program of the ele-
nieniarv .sennn fin Th,in.. u
jiaiiouiiuus seventn crrnf e irnvn o
demonstration in geography. Those
observing were the principal and the
grammar grade teachers. Friday,
'rs. lerreu s second . trmA A-n
..WUV UUIUll-
suated a lesson in reading, at which
time the m-ineinal nn oil
. . wvtiitri n
of the elementary school observed.
y marcn , .niss ing's fifth grade
. ococuuiea xo demonstrate in read
ing, and on Mnrrh It tr; .
J"f? ?8de."wll demonstrate in some
neiu or primary work. Other dem
onstrations are to follow these men
tioned at an early date.
SAME XAME, SAME AGE DIES
SAME DAY
(Continued from page I )
Chairman; Miss Belle Bright Sec
retary. '
Bethel: Mrs. J. M. Cathev. Chair
man; Mrs. Paul Hyatt, Vice Chair
man; Mrs. Ralph O. Kelly, Secretary
Hock Hill: Mrs. Tom Rainer, Chair
man; Mrs. Hardy Nelson, Vice Chair
man; Mrs, James Boyd, Secretary.
Hatcliff Cove: Mrs. C.h
cis, Chairman; Mrs- Way Ratcliff,
Vice Chairman; Mrs. Dave Turner,
Secretary.
Fines Creek: Mrs. C. S.Green,
Chairman ; Mrs. Gaither Ferguson,
Vice Chairman; Mrs. Robert Teague
secretary.
Clyde: Mrs. T. H. Rogers. ..'Chair
man :virs. Kov Havnes V ri,,;
man ; Miss Helen Smathers, Secretary.
.Maggie: Mrs. James Plott, Chair
man; Mrs. O. D. Ketner, Vice Chair
man: Miss Nell Campbell, .Secretary
Cruso: Mrs. W. M. Boston, Chairl
man; Mrs. Luther Plcss, Vice Chair
man; Mrs. D. P. Burnett, S2cretary.
Rock Spring; Mrs. Frank Mcdford,
Chairman; Mrs F. A. Justice, Viae
Chairman; Miss Ethel Best, Secre
tary, Iron Duff: Mrs. Rov Mcdford
Chairman; Miss Maggie Chambers,
Vice Chairman; Mrs. G'-ady Davis,
Secretary.
Delhvood: Mrs. Sam C'ie"i, Chair
man; Mrs. Cius Moody, Vive Chai--man;
Mrs. W. D. Ketnei Secretary,"-
Morning Star: Mrs. J. II. Rhodar
mer, Chairman; Mrs. John B- Smath
ers, Vice Chairman; Miss Connie
Wilson, Secretary.
herds produced as much as .'!00 pound.-
oi tat. per cow. Then, Lv;t year, Mr.
Arey found two herds where the fat
proiiuct'on averaged -10(1 pounds or
over of fat. One of these was a
Guernsey herd owned 'by Thurmond
i -nainuni .U Min which nrm uceil
S:8 pounds of milk and -1 IS "pounds
of fat a cow list year, and the other
was a Jerse herd owned by Aldridge
Brothers of Haw River which produc
ed K,l!5.() pounds of milk and 4 O.1)
pounds of fat a cow last year. These
are the first two herds in the State
to go above the -100-pound mark.
P'a.'cts 'such' as these tend to show
that despite the denression Vm-m
Carolina dairymen are pressing .for..
wain in DuiKling more profitable
herds over the State, savs Arev
-HEMIUM. SODA- CRACKERS T il
Entore
SFAGHETI )
NOODLES
okt
mm
OLIVE BEADS i.t' 2St
SUEST IVORY SOAP : 8-W
I here is something about . tespc
dcza growing that keeps hope and
faith in the heart. SUV'S ToiVi lii'linn,
county agent of Union County.
cSSt AiiLANinic & "' Paci ifiic S
Finds Better Cows
Grown In State
. Reports from 93 dairymen belong
ing to the eight active herd improve
ment association now active in North
Carolina indicate that the dairy cows
of today are more efficient producers
than they were even one year ago.
"The members of our herd imnroVe-
mont associations are scattered in 30
North Carolina counties," says.' John
A. Are'-, dairy extension specialist at
Stite College. "These nun had 3,364
cows , on test last year which is an
increase of 211 over 1930. The aver
age production per cow for last year
v.as u,4,id pounds of milk and 28'
pounds of butterfat as compared with
0,185 pounds of milk and 261 pounds
of butterfat in 1930. This shows a
decided improvement in the produc
tion of our dairy animals."
Mr. Arey says that the dairymen
found by their record keeping that
352 cows were boarders and there
fore unprofitable. These were culled
and sold to the butchers. 1
' Another good indication of the
Kradual improvement beinor mado in
dairy herds was that in 1931, there
were 33 herds which averaged 300
pounds or more of butterfat per
cow. The actual production of these
33 herds was 7,456 pounds of milk
and 830 pounds of fat per cow. In
the previous year of 1930, only 22
Mr. Farmer
at the
request
several
farmers
we will
accept,
for a
limited
time
at highest market prices
torSubscriptioiis
pi
SPECIAL OFFER
for limited time only
V
,' Ether
32.0
il B
i
FARM PRODUCTS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON THIS OFFER
The Waynesville Mountaineer
More Paid-in-advance subscribers in Haywood County than any
m
otner newspaper.
fro
t scho
'iay.
'W to t
caus
B-e trea
of th
! will
pri
'f tho
first tr
-jHintor
the j
" .at tl
was p
Renfj,
tive-.'-B,
f 28
Was
Lt
aPPro:
esvilie
Jxoid.
1? t'eatr
VS. U' ,
blV(
he rni
"'e a
4e i. j 1
wcpi