North Carolina Newspapers

Has Mere Paid-In-Advance Subscribers In Haywood County Than All Weekly Newspapers Combined L.XLIV NO. 32 WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932 RDEN CLUB AT ALLEN S CREEK lOVES PROFITABLE TO MEMBERS l Hl,t,..n ,1 f i U Ti Cl 1 Ipration aniong ;ueiuuci. auu uuicrs rrum ocnoui akes Project A Most Successful One. Flower Gar- Lns Among eesi in ouai.y. Announcement Led TPSn economic situation has . vo- lives of every ; anu some nave ,-hanges inai vmj hO """" iTi V.v. sounded nn- tn tr.c iv""'.'i W.5.": ,ut,,0 for the better; j uie ---- ,pntlv been maae m , Vrtsijrht of efficient school teach- j , ,frn Trt W LII I C.1 CI v v A:. en's oi'u c h -ht- untiring enorus vi , s" ' u fViA families Ferguson . - hour, trial new " livTC ms necessary. lna of Allen's Creek, as a whole. war have oevoiea tueir t public works and were recog- a trinity ana n i ot citizens, men, ainiusi. uu the demand for labor on 'public ' ,Ud..l Most of the uread- 'rs of the families were left with- uployment and lew nad garuens !1S thill '-tl('y COUHI IUU1 lit food. i . . 4U,.; l. vir.lt ;i I v a j-i'veii uii;ii wm w work iney had litue time 10 for a garden, ana im.s conuiuon ;hti'i'. I hem a situation that call or .lis i . k and clear thinking that thin.' must be done and tnat HEALTH OFFICER FINDS CONDITION IN COUNTY GOOD pis l.nar. Chief Inspector of State Board Of Health Inspects Eating Places and Hotels. OFFICER PLEASED Majority of Eating Places In County Attain Grade A Rank, Few B's. I av.HV. l. rc' irus:. n, lojjeuiei iur nvi i Mi'.- .(. w, coie ana .uiss .1 . J fie l.eatnt rwiimi, i-augm me. men if each family raised a small I I i : ' 1 ..nnKlm ion, anu p Milieu 1,1 u "gtwuico they could use in season ana aiso rami.tiL' it would oe a most ftable undertaking to fill a need at that time no chanty organi- i . j 'il. J! M could compete wrtn 11 tne lami- I . i, , , I were forced 10 seen sucn neip. lie idea seemed to spread like wild- I and scon iM'rs. Ferguson and her tmirs were encourages 10 ino point hkitiK 'he parents .to meet with liiud a'tr'ardetr club was organized. Jh inember brought up his prob- f and they were discussed in open and each member tried to help neighbor to overcome the most E problem - in beginning his rtr,. rians were laid ior a dit oi Irar.-tv rivalry and a contest was rei among the members to see la would make the most progress t certain neriod and several r contests were staged. Not only the. members stress the vegetable lier.. hut the flower gardens came :r.e:r share of the community s tare, and the interest along this continued until the flower gardens leamor.p the best in the county. surest in this idea was eh- taptd in the school room ; the f;ren :a.ked to their parents about m; teivve long the community was taKe on a new task. There re few farmers in the community time to devote to suEtrestlnerr rile new Gardners the best method ''! a prohtable crop, the coun- tee.nt. Jas. L. Robinson and W. D. rh, director -of vocational acricul-l r In the "Wavnesville rnwnskin hieh luoi, were caned upon to make Bug- runs ami get thP citizens of the ramty lined ud on thp rieht va- l.v of seeds the best methods of r'-mp; cultivation and manv other m of gardening that come to the e:,tee gardner alter the plants ! frowmir.- prular 'meetings were held and l made for enlarging the plots of a; a .iwreasing the variety of fatiies. Todav thel-P nrp no Ip'ss Ml) different vegetables to be f .n ..ne gardens of the Allen s community. There are 23 fami- .hat have Dledeed themselves to gardens, and not only just prow '-ui.ur.uea on bacK page) uilt Show Plans e Completed, Will lie Held July 28 'ca plans havp Vippii - romnloted ftne ou-lt show which; will be held ." a: 1 building op'oosite the ' a; 2 'cl Thursday, July t..e show is sponsored by the san t r!,-i. , e . t ..-- - hu vi mis: city.. " -- .v.- ui .ijc . Will L'C the test displays will not be ' a.f-y -judges, but by pdoular bal-,;,-r.e public fJttendin.the show, ; otner feature is that no ad- "Jvvi e charged. . fr.e r.avinff ouilts. eminternpnes. it!r 5"nsw'Is to enter the show are -' iheni to the place cf -..ov .etween the hours ot 9 and I ""!?' da V Of tllA sVmir Tl tk -JVn :)u' PuWic at 2 p. m. : , w-h t- box will be . opened ?n:r,it and the winners will . .,PuUpced and the prizes awarded ,,t m tne several fiepan- m, have bean made, first, "hots register, and all club Secure -.. fr.M-i-, V.o lf.c'..- K.-V r event. ?e -.!r-- will !,e sdM (lurinir the ifji n'va- 'ree '-"'M offer! nrr will be v.'-f-? ay '.he expenses of A1! fttS ,,. v.. ' p c,. , ..imj-i.; nave e seed on articles. name and K. L, Hiiituii, Haywood county, hta'th ofliccr, together with M.M. Melvin, chiei sanitary inspector of the State Board of Health, made a general in spe.etKin id all the public eating places and hotels in the -county -ast we k and reported that the sanitary cond.ition at these places was above the average for any county. In com menting on the the tour, .Mr. Melvin said, "Taking all as a whole, the san itary conditions of cafes and hotels in. Haywood are as good .as. I :i ; -inspected recently. I am very much pleased with the condition.- :h;-.: l found here." The cafes and hotels are inspected by Air. Hintcn several times each month. The dairies of the county are civen an inspection once every quar ter. . .The -report of the dairies will ce made in next week's Mountaineer. Along with the inspection tour the two health officials inspected the four summer camps in the county, and each of them was given a title of "an approved camp." The state beard of health receives hundreds of inquiries each season for information regard ing camps, and only those that attain the standard in sanitary- conditions are ever recommended. Tht four camps in the county passing the san itary requirtmens were: Camp lUdl wood, Camp Junaluska, Cheonda Camp, and Kyland Camp. : The grade? for the cafes and hotels are as follows: Wavnes vil'.e: W. W. N. C. Cafe, 98.0. American Cafe, 92.0. . The Little Cafe, 93.0. The New Carolina, iS.'X LeFairie Coffee Shop, 95.0, The Royal Cafe, OO.o. LeFaine Hotel, 97.0. Gordon Hotel, 95.0. Bon Air Hotel 91.0. HotelWaynesville, 95.0. Canton: Paris Cafe, 96, Eureka Cafe, 94.5. Sanitary Sandwich Shop, 97.5. Bon Ton, 81.5. Sanitary Cafe, 99.0. Imperial Hotel. 95.5. Clyde Inn, 72.5. Special mention was made by Mr. Melvin of the two cafes .in the coun ty,' one' in, Waynesville and one in Canton, that were ; almost 100- per cent in complying with all sanitary - editions. ' The . W. W. N. C. of this city attaining a grade of 98.0, and the S mitary Cafe in Canton being cred ited with a grade of 99,00, . Several of the cafes in the .county v.-; making improvements during the next few weeks and hope to attain a rr .de of . above 97.0 before the next inspection'- u made. One or tvo. of the eating places are ranked aior.g with the highest, but . the surround ings brought down their grade, which, it was said was not the fault of the operators -of the cafes, but of others having business places, near, by, and in one instance the trouble was that Pi he owner of -the building, Clinic For Cripples Will Be Held In Sylva I The North - Carolina Orthonedk Hospital, of Gastonia. will hold a clinic in the school building at Sylva on Friday, July 29, beginning at 9 a. m., according to Miss Dorothy .Sut ton, superintendent of that hospital. Miss Sutton said: "We are holding this clinic in the interest of cbih.ren who have been patients in this hos pital and for the crippled children m thf section who are in need cf an examination. We hope that the on tc wHl be of real service , to the.peo.pie ir th;s ; -section at n t:rv w-n f" nr.nfc prohibits' much traveling." ; ,. Large Outside Clock Is Erected At First Bank The Firt National Bank has ji't . . i o1nlf its erected a lame c.n. v.-,.-. -building cn Main street e.. , dreds of citizens have expressed them- selves as missus - . - - - -clock since the old building was torn down. Th new clock at the bank will help those that depended on the? --t. honj. flock icr 'ti!.io.HP their appointments on time. , .'"i clock is similar to the one erected, at The Citizens Bank here. Today's issue of The Mountaineer comes to yen from the same publishers that have published it for the past eight months, but instead of lessees, we are glad to announce, that we have purchased the paper ami the Job printing oiant. Last November we leased this business from the own ers for eight months, with an option to purchase at that time. During the past two weeks the final details have been worked out and it is with pride that today, we, V. C. Russ ar.d P. D. Deaton. can announce that we are the sole c-wners and operators of The Mountaineer and the largest job print ing plant west of Asheville. Since taking over this paper wt- have tried to enter into the life of the community and do everything within our power to give to our readers in an unbiased form the news ox Waynesville and Haywood county that would interest the greatest number of our readers. It has been a pleasure t: work 'with you in gathering this news, We slvll in the fu ture try to give our readers ev.'ii more news than we- have in the past. It is only through the revenue from advertisers that a newspaper is able to continue in. business, and ve trust that you will read the message of the adversers in The Moun taineer each week, because within those advertisements you will rind a message meant for you and a message that will save you and your family money. Any time a merchant or tr:v. advertises a product, or their name to the public you can iknor.d on it that it is good, btvau.se they could not af ford to advertise inferior goods or workmanship. This paper will be devoted to the upbuilding of the community ar.d county, and at any time that you have a sv.ggt-t:on to make w-hejeby 'we ea.n improve t;;' paper, we will :;or;;Vviatt voiir consent. Rural Schools Open Aug. 8; Practically Same Teachers Named For 1932-33 Term Waynesville, Clyde, Canton, and Waterville Schools To Open September 5th. Teachers To Meet Here August 6 For First Meeting. VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY HANDED 111 1 Vllil.U'IJ.lllU Homer Henry, supenntedent ot the county schools announced vestei'dav that ad ooulitv schools, with the ex ception of Waynesville Township Schools, Clyde and Waterville, wil: j John Kinsland, of Canton, is ! Freed Of Murder Of -Mrs. ! Cook. JURY OUT 3 HOURS On Nuvembtr. rest- V;i"ll the 'owners of the Mountaineer, ihro-ugh i:s b:iiiie-s t er, Thomas.. M. ;v ..well, leased the newspaper and ph:,;i V. C ui't is Uu.-- 'and I'aul Deaton f'..,r 'a period of eight months,' er .until. July first 1!):2. With the le.'.-e agreement also an cption ; purchase. Since the expiration M' In lease agreement, the owners, of Tht Mciint.iiR-eev, ha e sold the paper, and physietd c(iuip--y.ent to Messrs Kus- aud Deaton, who are now in charge of ;he business. The former owners bespeak for them the co te or pjblk' interest, of the city and operation- 1. every -p: c u;::y. ror nearly two years the former owneis labored to give -.Haywood, 'county . a real ; new-spaper. The success of that 'effort Was measured by public (pinion freely expressed and greatly appreciated. The former owners have come to have a h igh appreciation l or the people of Way nesville and I lay-. wood '.couiity and -to. love this section cf :he state. The sale o; -he paper does not '-signify that the former-manager and editor contemplates '.going to another community. There is in Waynesville and Haywood county a splendid v...pci ;uhity. for a su:cesful :;epaper, but it (Upends large, iy upn the united support: of all parties. Such support is .tot only merited by the .character- of The Mountaineer but is the most profitable method offered the city and county to advance their own interests. , With no axe to grind the former owners urge that every .citizen-, of "the county cooperate with, and support the efforts of -he local county newspaper, The Mountaineer. 'Many Minor Cases Are Dis posed Of During Past Ten Days Of Court. i il' .!.;; iv.uniod a verdict of nut ' '' :!"' -a-t of .I,ihii Kiusl ind. oi.iri;i i witli iiiursic-r, shortly aiier i-ilne.--iiay. The jury re . ivcd the (are iinoiii; .ill o 'cluck VeU '.' lay i;.n'iin,v. .tl'lcr hc.riug Ihc fiu - tin- ( as.- since lad- Moiui;y (; i -. ;i:-:i lietore Judge. W aller K. a:.i ho it the regular term of i rii riii I i . .:' l lu iv. . K ii'is.uiii lilUli.'ll (if t :.1 ' 1 ; wil -.11 I H- : ..ic in ; iand Hive v. us M i s. Mrs. Ceoi: :n ,il ;;cc s a!!. d aii..-.-,- Jl'OCl charged with the Alice Cook of Can vvi'is shot and kilh-d Ik i son-in-law, Hiuj that Kinsland knew a; id thr t he aided in Kinsland proved on llie Sidewalks At Court House Are Finished Workman have completed th(, job of laying the concrete sidewalks on the crurt house grounds. They have been working on them for the past ten days, having been held up for a few ays on account of rain. -The 'center walk from' -Main street to the building is 22 feet wide and is met at the court house steps ..by. two' walks from each end , cf the court house lot along Main street which are built in a curve,, thus fd-nlng a six foot circle walk from the street to the building. Each of the walk.?, both the center walk and thp eurved walks, have a curbing about eight inches square on he sine. "The", grounds o.' tb-: court house have been leveled olf and the grading on the north side of the build in.' has been completed. : The ""county commissioners-, decided Monday to extend Montgomery st rest vi: ;' through" 'back' of the. new youft house, to the north side of the. ru'ld lr:' i:'nd. then upwai'Cs to Main, street. By doing this lit will not he necessary : ' ' -j:'. I a re'.ainir.g wail to. hold the -urpjus -dirt. '.' .'-.':'...'.- ( hafige-"were made as to the wi'.tn ;nf n:t. Denot street. The street will : e Vldoru'l 16 feet instead of 6 fett ;-.'-. originally pknned. : This will give -.:''! ..'-fn: f.-ir widening the street f.nd 'l-foot sidewalk. Cool Knighgts To Be Presented Here Two Nights, Thurs., Fri. A three-act mulcal ."oimedv" ."f'-ofi , Kriights" will , he presented ;y loial talent at the high school, auditor riuni cn Thursday an.) Frl-'a;- v":.t week. The. play is a benefit and un der the aufp'ices of the local chapter cf-, the,u! D. C. I : The scenes are laid on the cf.;:ir,-js ef , Grtrvd" University I xlu:-i:;c sclio-,3 sesicri. ar.A later turns tn Is land in the. middle of the rrc-ifi.? r.vh.er .-cr-.nr: ha-- never been al'o'.ved. A ship lead ,cf c3-eds ere hir; -.vre:-'se 1 n 'the - island and .'then is. when their 'troubles 'begin. . ThP cast has been rehearsing tr.e r.;'-'--or some time. .1 Those who -pre i-ad; an opportunity to witness rehear-ah state that there is sn '-' r cf 'eal entertainment waiting fcrr them Thursday and Friday nights. Ram Sale Will Be Held At Clyde 23rd The third annual ram sale and ex change day will le held at. Clyde on Saturday, July 23, at 1:30 p. m. There will be a nice offering of year .Ing and two year old Hampshire ..:!-. F r the past two years the U'x v.-as predominated by lambs, but .ne ( l:.er auiniajs- are obtainable this ;.t:i!. Quality being equal the older :fcin is much more.; desirable, He re .. jii c-s les?- care, and can be used with -s large flock. ; ; Tht- sale is also used as an ex change day. The usefulness of rams tan U: doubled i.y trading to another owner. It would take 50 purebrt'(l rams -Id '.r raisel each year to supply the needs of. '-Haywood sheep men. Tne supply is less than half of this nura-i-ier. The difference h made up of i:a(ic- iif varying quality. Breeders (iffering rams will be A. C. Walker, J. L. Walker, N. H. Carver, Joe Carver, ; Kay Mann, Win-Rock of Aivance, N.. and a number of oth- 61 S. The IiKyy-Oi.d county c-oommittee or the 5-10 Year Farm Plan made im p.fjvement, of sheep production one of heir projects, and selected Hamp shires as the best; breed to stand aVdize to IVi the county. . This breed y. laigtiy. ; make. up. the offerings l:r the sale. - . Entertainment Class Of Pythian Home To Be Here Saturday Night For Concert tin t Justice compelled him to him to and from the t.cenc of the murder at the point o) a gun. Justice commanded Kinsland, it was brought, -out, to drive him to the Hun eonilie comity line iinniediately 'afn-r the shooting. Kinslutid is a tas'i ('river of Canton. Just before the -sheriff got to the place where Justice was staying, sev eral days u Iter the murder. Justice shot himwdf and died within a. few hours afterwards. (Irover Davis and V. R. Francis, local attorneys, represented Kinsland (luring the trial. John M. Queen, solicitor, represented the state. Among the t'ases and sentences passed were as follows: Lulius Haines given 4 months for assault, 12 months for breaking and entering, and 1 months - for trespass. Woodrow McKlroy and Weaver Rathbone charged with larceny, .en tered a plea of forcible trespass, judg ment was suspended n condition that each pay a fine of $1(K) and part 'of cost by SeptemlK'r term of court, and report of being Oh good behavior ior 3 years. Roy Wilson, violation of pmhibitio!) law fined $25 and given until Septem ber to pay. Jimmy T. Roger, larceny, ' foun-i guilty, sentenced not less than 5 yea.--; on more than 10 years. Frank Seay and Walter tier J ,-;. forcible trespass, found guilty and f-'e i received 90 davs, Hend is- CO day Harry Lee Ferguson and Hornet Noland, changed with larceny were found not guilty. '' Guy Brown, violation of prohibitio'i law, found guilty, sentenced 8 months. Dick Smith, violation of the prohi bition law, given 2 months sentence suspended upon payment of exist. Arthur Hramlett, violation of pro hibition law, received 4 month. Taylor McAbee, Ike Kllison, l'loy;! MeAbee, larceny, first charge not less than 2 or more than 3 years. Seconii j charge, not less than :J or nwre tnan 5 vears. Grace McAber, sentence ! not less than 2 years on same change i;; same case, to state prison, Eurder Hipps, reckless driving, found guilty, fined $30 and cost and to pay V. C. Fincher $100. John Hue, assualt, found guilty on two charges, sentenced 2 years on each count. ' Ray Parker, found guilty of intimi dating witness, fined $5 and cost. Schools, operating under an inde : . . .. m charter, will open about Sep te.id'ir it was said. The Waynes-. 1 and Clyde schools will begin 'ik on September o, Mr. Henry said. ;;:.t:u:iy the same teachers have hien rstainel lor ui;s vers work, and tne same number that was em ployed Inst year will be buck tins year, there being 14(1 in all. In announcing the list ot the teach ers; for the, coining year, Mr. Henry also announced that there would be a teach. -r's iiKotmg at the ( entral Mo mentary School hero on August 0 for ii II teachers that will begin teaching on August S. This is (in important l.U'i i .is;, and all tcacheiV .. i .-Ui-cl-ed to attend. 1 ho teachers of schools that i pen in Septciol er' 'vi! I' m; ft . iniil.-ir I.., i i , 1 1 - nisi pi.rr itic open ing of their school, it was said, Mr. Henry' brought out an outstand ing i'ac: about, tne fmas.ii i stai". ing .of the past schoc! v. .i c whu-n cn lcd J-jiie tUtth. He iilated that all teachers 'and bills li:td i'd ii paid and that the entire cm 'in' iie'' li'.i iiu of the past schi-o! vi ar nad been cleared and that the new v 'sir lound the school hoard begin niii';-- with ''a i.i'w recird, and nothing had to be enrried over from the year tint has just ended. This -'included the lim vi rdam si hosils. I'ew (-(iiiiities in tho state, it was. said, can produce -a sim ilar record to that of Haywood's Following is the complete lnt of the teachers for the year 19;!2-,'I3 for Haywood county: Mt. Sterling lienerd Landis. Big tlataloochee Mary E. Davis. Cecil Thomas Erwin; Pearl Mc Laughlin; Gladys Moody; Rhonie D. Allen; Alma Chambers Clyde School R. (;. Cannon, Princi pal; Horace Francis; Margaret Ter rell; R. C. Looper; Naomi Crumley; Kitchens;. Mary Lolir.g ttrnoks; Helen Smathers; I'.dtt n . ' iuiik ii ; Ellen H. Haynes;; Lois Mctracken; Hazel Stall; Nell KirkpatncK. Fines Creek F. L. Saflord, Prin cipal; Jessie James; Harriet Boyd; Claude Rogers; -..Stephen reigus -n, Bonnie Moi row; Rosa Morr.s: Vau line Ncdand Davis; Helen CJreen; Rox ie Noland. Rock Hill -Julius Boyd; Anna Lou Leatherwood; Willa H;.',"1. Upper Cove C reek Belle Bradshaw. Little Cataloochce Gordon Cagle. Waterville Bess McWnoi ;.-. Hyder Mountain Bonnie Teague. Big Branch Bessie R. McClure. Rock Springs Lrastus '-Stamey; Mrs. Frances Justice. Cralitree Mrs. William F. Ramsey. James ( ha -Kfll Rush Fork ( 'loo Caldwell. (Continued bach page) League Union Meets At Canton The monthly meeting of tne League Union of Haywood ar.d Jackson coup, ties met at Canton Monday night, July 11, with an attendance of 70. The principal speech was made bv Mr. !-,. O. Harbin, representative of the (jei'c ra! Board of Christian Llu-ation. A short talk Wasmade bv Rev. Stamper, pastor of the. Can-tan Methodist Chuich on "Methodisms Altitude . toward other church.!??.:' After a snort bu-i-ness session the Union met in the Y. M. C. A. where a social hour was en joyed, I. The, next meeting of tne League Union will be held at the Svlva Metho dist Church Mondav n:gnt August 1. lt.'!2. Representatives from each church in the two counties are urged to be present. . Th;? c-nie: ta:rirr:er:t class . of the ry::-.:?.n- H -.ine, of .Clayton. N.C., will I rive a cor. cert here at the Wf.ynes-1 ville Elementary' sc)k;oi :on . Saturday evening at 8. o'clock. ; The class is touring" 'the 'state giv ing these cencerts arid reports 'coming here-from placesi; where the class: has appeared say that it is one of the best picups engaged .. in-' 'f miliar work on the rt ad. The proceeds from the entsr trinrr.ent will go t-c help defray the : : -.-n -e s. of the class. Rev. L. B. Hayes To Preach Three Times Next Sunday Clarence Uurress Is Buried On Saturday Funeral services were held Satur day morning for Clarence Burns, 31, of Hamilton, Onio, who died m that city 'ast Wednesday after a long ill- rlOCC TVlO tOfCV'fli- irun i ljli-tj:l Y)7 , utt.; inv i;v il. o "v. r vo.nmi itu ! Rev. Pruitt, u.'h r-'e ' i - b.- "g Rev. L. B. Hayes, presiding' eldt f j made at Maple Grove Cemef.rv. of tfie Waynesville District of the I 'Mr. Bumess was well known in the e a lew relatives the o-randson ty Mi and Mr; Edward J. Robeson, Jr. arid children, Ruth Curtis. Edward, rr l Frances, of Newport News, Vir-(rini;-, arrived Wednesday to visit the ' jjr.trs parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Robeson, at their home cn Love Lane. I"1 t--:11 rl'o attend the Industrial f -r.frf nee at Lake Junaluska this iveek. Methodist church South, will preach at the Cataloochee Methodist church Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Im mediatelv after the morning worship (the third quarterly conference will te held. Dinner will be served on the church grounds, The morning service ; will be in the nature of a church ; fur the community. ' In the aftennoon the presiding el- der will deliver another sermon aiiy- county and had qui living here. He wa' John Burre--. Revival Services Begins At White Oak Saturday Anncuncen-.i i that revival sen j unlay night ,vas mad would e W n i - r Sunday night Rev. Mr. Hayes will j I -vteriar.- church a: Ah-t deliver the third sermon of the day, 'sermon Siturcla b j w preaching at Long's Chapel at Lak3 led by the p?.stor R" i Junaluska and holding the regular The serv: f f g "r 'third quarter conference at that time, -i ' " j This service will begin at 8 o'clock, cf the rresV.yterian -S L- f vesterday begin. Sat-.-1 ,k I'.e - . Tie r-jn . church here. III lu :i - -1 i I. 1 i. 1 1 1 . At