IrpimsnAY. JANUARY 26, 1933
titVill Meetj
M Make Flans ror
immunity n o u s e
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page
.Cantinued from Page 1)
World Fair Points to Path of Tomorrow
ilsMonc IV.
aiit'ii up1-
..... '-.rousrht out- ,
VV'a general outline of tne pro-
ui been presented, a general
V"f wa" made of the matter,
;. ;he opinions expressed during the
;U that every organization
c.Vnmunity would back such
,:, and would go after it hard
,v, , , ",-e" it finished."
",.'.,;, v.js tarried for the ap
A " .". ' r rnresentativc from
.rization in the township to
Kl .,' v night and appoint a gov.-
r' i ..;r'm and several committees
"" v''gate :he different phases ot
'-pV-fer'aking and report back
, . .'rr later to a mas? meeting.
, -h course- of the discus
, V p Bunn called on several to
,'',--' their opinions, and 100 per
. . Vl re f'i' the movement. Mr.
', xplained that it was the.orig.
i,,U'iiion of those starting the
..inert to use labor in erecting the
,".,'.', ling as furnished by the relief offi
t f the county , . ,
- , m.. .: ,t The mru ui v-uiu-
V. A. Hyatt, stated when
that the cost of labor in
' .... . i i .in ......
., . . - . iiuiuling was aooui ov ici
l! ; '.-aid, "1 feel that we nectl
' ''..,,,,,,; , house, and also a com-
i'V -IKnl, out l sugge&i UUIL -
erne city tnat nas a nouse
, . :V:e and see what it is cost
jW. ... "crate, and then we can sec
'h.: w,. are getting into."
Mr llvatt went on to explain that
. ( an fully pianneu piujeui, wuuiu
(.iiSjr to achieve than one jumped at
tastily. , .
Mayor C. B. Atkinson was not able
n attend because of sickness, but sent
., message to the meeting that the city
afiuld be glad to cooperate in any way
would back such a movement.
'.Mayor L. M. Richeson, of Hazel
"!, also unable to attend, sent a
imilar message.
i c. A . George made the statement
Mt several members of his boxing
and wrestling class had told him they
jere ready to donate up to $25 for
1U 'erection of fh'e proposed comrnu
rtv house,
! A statement was made before the
feting that it was thought that tht
Iropery just this side of the cemetery
fpfmerly ased as a golf driving range.
nild be available for the community
(lOttM.'. It is understood that the
(own would be glad to accept the
property and cancel the taxes ano
4reet assessments against the prop
erty. t Those present representing organ
options included: Dr. S.P.Gay, Ro
i'ary; Ernest Withers, Chamber of
Commerce; Sam Knight, Hazelwoou
Hiwter Club; W. J. Campbell, East
ern Star; W. A. Hyatt. Spanisn
Am rican War Veterans, and County
'V'mmis doners; AU.P. Ledbctter, K.
f.P. Lodge; Mrs. Frank Ferguson,
Woman's Club; Mrs, W. H. Liner,
:vic 1eague; Mrs. W. H. Luther,
' .ivic league; Mrs. G. Lowe, Civic
league; Mrs- M. C. Green, Eastern
Sttr : Mrs. D. M. Simons, Eastern
.Star; Mrs. C. H. McDowell, D. A. R.;
Mrs. C. F, Kirkpatriek. Woman's
:)oh.'
.Mis.- Ida Jean Brown, American
! .i gi'en Auxiliary ; Mrs. R. N. Barber,
'Vi.nian's Club; Mrs. Noble Garrett.
I D. ; Mrs. John M. Queen, U. D.
''-.'.: Mrs. Leon M. Killian, U. D. C;
Mrs. R.H. Blackwell, Woman's Club;
H I). Bunn, American Legion; C. A.
liiMige. American Legion; Dr. R. H.
n ti her. Rotary; Guy Massie, Amer
i n Legion; W. C- Rusk, Rotary; Rev.
I. W. Haucom. Baptist church; W. D.'
vmith. Rotary; Father Fayette, Cath
ii church. Others present were
Jr-..:.-W. A. Hyatt, R. II. Blackwell.
''rank Foiyuson. Jr., and J. M.
'Vilmtr, r( presenting the Board of
A i' !i nnen.
At right The graceful east tower of the "Sky-Ride," now rearing its head 628 feet into
the clouds. Its twin is being built across the lagoons 2,000 feet away. Below The ultra
modern rocket cars are double decked and will hang suspended in mid-air. affording a bird's
eye view of the exposition. They were designed and built by the Goodyear Zeppelin Corp.
1 40 Boys Are Now In
! Training For Boxing
! And Wrestling Meet
C. A. George who is training a
group of local boys for the boxing and
wrestling tournament to be held in
Asheville soon for Western North
Carolina, stated yesterday that he
would have a better fum this year
than last. It will be rt nembered that
the Waynesville boys won three Tf
the events last year.
Workouts are being held each night
except Saturday nights, at the high
school gym at 7::U, Over 40 boys
aie attending the classes, and taking
part.
Mans are being made to meet the
('ullowhee team in a practice tilt in
the near future.
Anyone wishing to join the clas-
should see . A. George at the W. W.
N. C. Cafe, and make arrangements.
There are no charges, it was said.
Drum of Catawba County
101 broilers fro 4 11 baby
pureha-ed before Christmas
and is now. selling tne nroners on tne
t'harlot'.e market.
Key
raised
clucks
A rruck load of i-upons. turkeys and
chickens was sent to the l'hiladelphi
market last week by 42 Yadkin Coun
ty fanners at a net profit of SS97.04
t.i the growers.
WALLS NOVELTY
rOMPANYSOLDTG
R. V. AND Wm. ERK
t Continued from page 1.
U,it, iie will enlarge the area of dis
'nbmim. That will be his chief con
'Tti for the present, and when the
numiicr of orders begins to increase.
' he is confident they will, he will
.: urn his attention to the enlargement
f tlie output.
Both- of these men have come tc
Waynesville to live. R. L. Erk has
wife but no children, and will oc
apy the dwelling on Pigeon street
N'longmg to Mrs. Lillie Harbeck. Wil
:i;im Erk, whose wife died some years
( wul live with his son.
The plant, of which they became
' ner, and proprietors, is on South
Vlain street in the building formerly
(cupied by the Swift Motor company,
he building was some months ago
''tied up. for the work it is now beinj
iM-.-i for.
Story Hour For The
Children Will Be
Held 3:30 Saturday
The children's story hour will meet
Saturday aftenjoon at 3:30 o'clock at
fh,. courthouse. .The children will be
wt at the front door by Mrs. B. D.
Hunn who Will conduct the story hour
'or the Woman's Club, which sponsors
'he story hour for the month of March.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the month, and the
mothers of the city are urged to see
"hat their children take advantage of
'he hour.
.Saturday week the president of
the . club will entertain the children in
the dining room of the LeFaine Hotel
at 3:30. All children are cordially
invited.
WAYNESVILLE GIRL WEDS MR.
K: PURCELL
Of interest to their many friends
was the announcement Saturday of
the marriage of Miss Virginia Seay,
jf Waynesville, to Mr. Kefmit Pur
coll, of Tulsa. Okla.. which was sol
emnized at Clayton, Ga., Saturday,
February 11.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. W. M. Harrison, of Balsam
road- She received her education at
the Waynesville High School and the
Norfolk Business college, Norfolk, Va.
She is a granddaughter of the late
Captain A. T, Ducan. The groom is
the youngest son of Mrs. C. H. Pur
cell, of Tulsa, Okla. He received his
education at the Tulsa High School
and the University of Oklahoma.
The couple will make their home in
Waynesville. Mr. Purcell has a posi
tion with the England, Walton com
pany, "f Hazelwood.
.
PARENT-TEA CHERS COUNCIL
An interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of the Parent- Teachers'
Council was held Monday evening in
the Board of Education office
at the county courthouse. The first
vice-president, Mrs. B. D. Bunn, pre
sided. Many items of business were
discussed, i'lans for an orientation
day for pre-sehool children were pre
setitod. It. was urifed that all local
units of Parent-Teacher organizations
make plans for a clinic for pre--ichiol
children, and a summer round
up of all children entering school for
the first time next fall. Booklets
:ind materials givinir information on
this matter were distributed.
All Parent-Teacher groups were
asked to sponsor study courses, the
tlv.'ine to be" "The Child and His Prob
lems." Presidents were urged to pre
pare detailed reports ot .their year s
work, before '.he school year 1932-33
closes.
The importance of the correct o!--rrvance
of Good English Week was
stressed.
Instructive talks were made ny
Supt. Homer Henry and Professor B.
I). Bunn on the proposed school leg
islation and the nrobable outcome.
It was brought out that the North
"arolina cducation'-.l. sy-tem faces
he greatest crisis since tile Civil War
a til Re-Construction . :"vi -l. The
i u b 1 ie was u rg e :1 t o rally t.) ; he e a u S o
t1" education.
The group decided to send mes--Tges
and letters to the members of
'he educational committees in the
Senate and House of Representatives
is well as to our own Senator and
Representative, urging that the cause
hn o-ivn its; .ricrhtful
NnrtVi rnrolina. and that no
further cuts in educational appropri
ations be made.
w -.t
GOOD ENGLISH WEEK
February 28 to March 7 is Better
English Week. The purpose of this
V:ervanC3' is to create in children
and grown-uns a greater apprecia
tion of tho English language when
spoken correctly and in a pleasing
voice; to ' create a dlesire for choice
English and an enlarged and varied
vocabulary ; to create a sensitiveness
to over-worked and slang expressions,
careless enunciation, incorrect pronun
ciation and errors in grammer.
It is hoped that the use of good
English in our community will be
further emphasized by the proper ob.
servance in the clubs and schools as
well as bv the general public, and
MK!t the King's English will have
fewer abuses and as our mother
tongue receives a more careful study
as to its correct usage.
. . . .
Thomas Hill, grandson of Mrs.
Charles R. Thomas, who is a student
at the Episconal School for Boys in
Lynchburg, Virginia, was brought
home last week to recuperate after
n illness of several weeks- Mrs.
Thomas went to Lynchburg and ac
companied Tommy to Waynesville.
S O CIE T Y
Continued from Page 4
A TTENDING EDU CATION A L Among the vnstors here from iron
CONFERENCE IN GREENSBORO Duff last week were Mr. Creed Welch
Mr. and Mrs, Noble Garrett are and Mr. Vance Jolly.
spending some time in Greensboro this
IVtei (.-aying his prayers): "And
plea 'e make ( yrill give up throwing
sloiie-
tionei
at ma. By the
this before."
wav, Fve men-
wpp It ntt.pnHin'fl an Educational Con
ference conducted jointly by North
Carolina Funeral Directors Associa
tion, National Funeral Directors As
sociation, and Casket Manufacturers
Association.
Mrs. Charles Badgett. Jr. and young
son, Charles, III, are spending this
week in Knoxville, Tennessee with
Mr. Badgett.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Connatser spent
last week-end in Seviervillo, Tennessee
as the guests of Mr. Cpnnatser's par
ents. M:-. -'Mi ni v Brown of Iron Duff was
a Waynesville visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ferguson of
Crabtree spent Saturday in town.
.'
.'Miss Helen, Green f Fines Creek
spent Saturday shopping in Waynesville.
Messrs. George J. V'ancourt and
R. B. Overton of Canton were here
on business Monday.
Mrs. Annie McCracken of Crabtree
was a Waynesville visitor Monday.
Among the visitors in town Monday
was Mr. Albert Howell from Jonathan.
Prof Fred L. Safford of Fines Creek
was a Waynesville visitor Saturday.
..''.'
Mr and Mrs. G. R. Ferguson of
Fines Creek were visitors in the city
Monday.
M rs. Eva McCracken of Clyde
spent Monday shopping in Waynes
ville. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Grover ("lark of
White Oak were Waynesville visitors
Monday.
Mi
he ''0
. John Campbell of Maggie was
on business Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Moody, mother of
Mr. Oliver Shelton, who is ill at her
home in Dellwood, was slightly im
proved yesterday.
.
Mr. (Miurles Lee of Macon, Georgia
is spending a few days in town as the
gue-t of M r. and Mrs. R. L. Lee.
'.
Mrs. Edwin Davis and young
daughter, Edwinu. returned to their
home in Decatur, Georgia Tuesday
after spending several days as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Boyd. Mrs.
Boyd and two small children accom
panied Mrs. Davis to Decatur for a
week's visit.
Rev. and Mrs. II, W. Baucom left
Tuesday for Winston-Salem where
they attended the the State Conven
tion of Baptist Women's work.
Mr. .Benton "'Green- of Fines Creek
was a visitor in town last week. .
Want
Ads
FOR SALE Fresh milk cows. Price
reasonable. W,T. Shelton. Pigeo
Street, Waynesville.
Feb. 16-23-Mar. 2-9 pd
Diner: "Waiter the portions seem
to have got a lot smaller lately."
Waiter: "Just an optical illusion,
f ir. Now that the restaurant has been
enlarged, they look smaller that's
all."
WANTED 600 Cords, of Tan Bark at
18.80. Come in and be put on the
book. J. M. Mock, Mock's Depart
ment Store.
Trost proof cahhauJ: plants
FOR SALE
CABBAGE PLANTS Charleston,
Jersey. Flat Dutch, Succession and
Copenhagen Market"-60e per 1000;
5000 lots. 50c per 1000.
ONION PLANTS White and Yel
low Bermuda COc per 1000; 5000
lots 50c per 1000. Shipping daily.
Dorris Plant Co.. Valdoxta, Gn,
Feb. lt-l()-23-Mar. 2
WANTED TO BUY seeond-hand ad
ding machine, preferably Burroughs
will consider any other make. Must
be in good condition. See R. C. Mc
Uride, at Eagle 5-10-25C Store ltc.
FOR RENT unfurnished apartment
in best residential section. Address
or call "Apartment" The Mountain
eer, phone t :i ltc.
66
Out of Siaht
Out
of Mind"
Says The Old Proverb
This Also Applies To Busi
ness Houses Who Keep
Out of Sight Through
Failu re to Advertise
K((r Your Name Before The Pub
lic Through The Advertising
of The Mountaineer and The Public
Colums