Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / June 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 20
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
M Pl.AM IS IpORTANT TO 1 Of Workers From rfood County Are Fianu CoontTdIs not have the '14 the Ameocan Enka 1 own, but she is proud to vile-re of claiming many ; 1 , t with their a th woers that are now employ- 5" i t ,manuIactunng plant UUBes Ieave Haywood coun ty each day carrying hundreds of the Haywood citizens to the plant which is situated about 5 miles bevond the Haywood county line in Buncombe county. The plant was erected only four years ago, but has grown in capacity and has created among its two thous and workers a spirit of contentment and loyalty. The village of Enka is built not far from highway Number 10, which connects Asheville and Wav nesville. Thousands of dollars are Daid out each week at Enka for payrools and Furnished the LINOLEUM and The CURTAINS for the NEW COURT HOUSE Lther it be a courl "UUBC "L a t-unage a large building or a one we stand ready equipped to furnish you furniture, r coverings. uiyivco i.uwua, nic us ior estimates. rniture iurth floor Floor Covering: f charlotte, n,& Fourth floor Congratulations Haywood On The Magnificent New Court House PARSONS TANNING CO. SYLVA TANNERY TANNERS Sylva, N. C. "ntni--r Appeal Made T6 County To Get Welfare Worker Half Of Salary Of Worker Would Be Paid By State, Says Director. In a statement revivor) ham n,,a week. Miss Lois Dnsh the Division of Countv Organization or, State Board of Chanties, and i-uoiie nellare. appealed to the cUi- "I rtavwond ronnt- t.-. fnvrV,.,.. consider the matter of "employing i I welfare officer. " ' "A well-rounded program vf pub!:- welfare could save Havwood countv much money and "much duplication of j effort, ' Miss Dosher said. "A goo.i , we.fare officer can enlist the coopera tion of all the local organizations and .; agencies in a program of social bot termem, This has been demonstrat ed by won tiers who interested leaders i in the comnvunity, in the welfare pro ; gram, and secured their cooperation in carrying on the work of this im portant office. In other counties not , having a welfare worker, such lead ership : greatly missed, and organi zations frequently rind tht'i- wo-; overlaps." ! The pauper dole has been found tQ be a weak spot in the administration oi county funds. unless a trained work tir is on hand to investigate iverv i jcase of need. Miss Dosher said that ;eery dollar should tin nmnt t, 1,1 ! vantauo in thst h ' , - " VI l'H, mm iUi mat ieii;on a veitaro worker should SU ei'V SP ttto ovnonH t,. .. t ;liet funds. ! The depression has been particular ly hard on children who are not only poorly fed, but are subject to fre quent moves as their parents are un able to pay the rent. These children must pay eventually for the hardships they are underoim. a thpiV and minds will be irreparably damag ed. Mis.- Dosher said that evetry county should have a trained welfare worker to see to the welfare of the children, "The state makes available from state funds ha f of t nf ti,,. welfare officer, and half of his travel ing expenses. 'Ihis makes it ensv fo- a county to finance a full-time 'wel fare officer." Blowguns Used In Smoky Park Area By Indians Many Quaint Old Weapons Still Used By The Cherokees. Waynesville Hardware Company Furnishes Builder's Hardware When Uncle Sam opens up his new national park in the Great Smoky Mountains of North Carolina and Ten nessee he is going to have within this magnificent play-ground area a hunt in? weanon. an "air a-un." I'mtr. can not be equaled in any other national parK in tne country. , This Deculiar erun. is none other ithan blowgun, that primitive, nine foot, hollow, tube-like weapon through which the thairokee Indions blow 18 inch arrows "feathered with thistle down. Some of these quaint old weapons whuh are nine fett long and which have counterparts among the savage tribes of South America and the South Seas, still van be found in the pos session of the Cherokee Indian nation living in Western North Carolina. The reservation of this tribe is in the ! The builder's supplies that were us ed in the new court house were sup plied by The Waynesville Hardware Company, R. G. Coffey, manager. The I builder's hardware included the door i knobs, door stops, window f.xtures land one hundred and one othe- itms that are too i.umerous to men:;.-n. ! Mr. Coffey also furnished all the : nails and also many of the carpen ters and gtone masons tools. The WaynesyUe Hardware Company has the distinction of being the oldest hejrdware store in Waynesvilla and one of the oldest west of Asheville. ! Raymond Mizzell of Bertie County says it pays to grow tomato plants in a hot bed and transfer them to a cold frame before setting in the open field. KI'KINGHAI'S CONFIDENT J. C 13. Ehrins-haus nn,l hi Kt-nta j manager, Major L. P. McLendon, aire io.-uig no tune in whipping their cam- 1 nniirn nmn . i ; iU . uifiiiiiiouun lujjeiiit'i aaiu ior th's last two weeks of campaigning pvi-paratory to the second primary with Lieutenant Governor K. T. Foui:' tP:ii on July 2 for the Democratic no mination for Governor. For while both Ehrimrhaus and Mcl.en.lor 'confident .that with the lead of 47,000 votes which Ehringhaus received in ih; first primary and the new pledges of 'support that have been coming in ever since Fountain issued his last niiniHe call for a second primary. Elv.-inghaus will win by anywhere from 75.000. to- 10,000 majority in the seivnd runoff, they are leaving no stone untumed to assure victory. A group 6f Edgecombe fanners sold 21S hogs weighing 40.300 " sound for ?119.'i last week. it has been ' the foil ,tim wrtrlcinir of this plant that has helped keep busi ness in Western North Carolina from getting to as low an ebb as in some othdr sections of the country. fJ! H O Ft n n m,-v& m m an-.- hpi m m Trflaja : a i d a i p n a a s n JJ C. R. Howard of Charlotte Installed all the Resilient Floors In the New Haywood County Court House. Hanotile Asphalt Flooring is the oldest asphalt tile flooring- on the market and was selected by the architects for this fine building after using this flooring for many years. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR NEXT FLOORING C. R. Howard 408 Hillcrest Avenue Charlotte, N. C. u On J jD C. C a 1 ur-nurr 1 m r-j. 11 "g:, .inr arc (,nnLi,L.LU LI LI LI LI LI U LI tl LT LI P 0,P rPrP heart of the picturesque Smokeys ; where the Cherokees live in rough j hewn cabins, till the valleys and moun tain slopes and hunt, j lampurs, fishermen, automobile j tourists and other outdoor fans who want to see one of these curious old style guns which depend on lung pow er and a good "blow" instead of on ; gunpowder for its force, can do so ;bv driving from Bryson City, to the j Indian town of Cherokee in the heart of the reservation. Several of the ,old Indians, champion blowgunners of 1 former days, usually can be induced ;to demonstrate the shooting power of the blowgun which originally was used to kill small g-ame. TRADE MARK REG alotabs For lazy liver, stomach and kidneys, biliousness, indi gestion, constipation, head ache, colds and fever. 10 and 35 at dealer. I I I the North Cera: ' 'J'WGS&f rf ) J ' products that A &P t LjSy W V ) J1N ba We Spent Over $21,617,000 for North Carolina Products Last Year When you buy food in A & P stores, what becomes of your money after it passes over our counters? The money you pay us for food is used by us, as your agent, to buy the best food we can find anywhere. Last year we bought over twenty one million, six hundred and seven teen thousand dollars worth of North Carolina products. And we sold these products, not only in our North Carolina stores but in thousandsof A & P stores throughout the country. A & P is one of the best cus tomers the North Carolina farm ers and food producers have. The Great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Tea Co. Tjjijj?1 ' ' ; We're Sa fe Enough for Haywood We're Safe Enough to Satisfy Uncle Sam So We're Strong Enough For You Haywood County has been a depositor of this bank for many years. Uncle Sam deposits in this bank daily, which proves without a doubt, that this bank is a safe place for your funds. This is the only bank west of Asheville that is on the honor roll. DIRECTORS C. E. RAY J. R. HO YD J. R. HIPPS T. L. GWYN J. II. WAY.JR. D. REEVES NOLAND M. M. NOLAND M. J. McCRACKEN J. H. KIRKPATRICK OFFICERS J. R. BOYD President T. L. GWYN Vice President D. REEVES NOLAND Vice President J. H. WAY, JR. Cashier J. L. PALMER Asst. Cashier NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION FOR YOT R MONEY IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SAFETY. -TRERE PHONE 129 WAYNESVILLE, N. C. Ill Narrow Outside Margin if . I' ' , 1 r! I i- 1 (.V '.' i ' t i hi i I :, t 1
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1932, edition 1
20
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75