Page 2
THURSDAY, JULY fi
uIJjf iHmmtatnm
Published By
THE WAYNES VILLE PRINTING CO.
Phone 137
Main Street Waynesville, N. C.
W. C. RUSS Managing Editor
Published Every Thursday
SUUSCRIPTION RATES
1 Year $2.00
6 Months . 1.25
3 Months .65
Subscriptions payable in advance
Entered at the po.it office at- Waynesville, N.
C, as Second Class Mail Matter, as provided un
der the Act of March 3,1879, November 20, 1914.
THURSDAY, .JULY 6, 19.'5.J
The weatherman certainly changed the
order of things for the Fourth of July, in that
it did not rain. The poor pessimists were no
doubt down and out.
Four months from Friday November 7th
North Carolina will write an important page
in history when the voters decide on whether
or not to repeal the eighteenth ammendment.
It once was a penny saved was a
penny made;, but now a penny saved is a penny
for sales tax.
An auto Monday ran into a holism in Char,
lotte and knocked the pillars from under the
porch many a 'home has been wrecked by
wreckless auto driving.
Waynesville will be well represented at the
annual convention of Young Democrats when
they meet at Wrightsville on Saturday. Miss
Ferguson holds a state ollice in the organization
and the interest being shown by others and the
active part they are taking in the organization
makes us feel that before long other Waynes,
v i lie folks will be holding state offices.
The messages brought by Dr. Kyle Yates
during the 8-day revival at the First Baptist
church will be felt for a long time in the com.
munity. Dr. Yates brought messages that the
average person needed to hear, and he brought
them in such a way as to make people think of
them seriously.
Last winter a similar revival was held at
the Presbyterian church.
North Carolina is the greatest of the South
ern States. She has the wealth, the people, the
natural resources, and the intelligence that oth
er states strive for, and yet her people have
done .more calamity howling during the late
economic unpleasantness, than those of all the
other Southern States combined. Catawba
News-Enterprise.
The next primary for United States Sena,
tor is a long way oil', but already there begins
to be talk of a movement to unseat -J. W. Iiailey.
Of course, nobody knows yet who will enter the
lists against him. Some say Ehringhaus. Some
say Tarn C. Dmvie. Maybe there will be other
aspirants. Chanel Hill Weekly.
North Carolinians will rejoice to know that
the latest physical examination which (iover.
nor Ehringhaus has undergone: shows that his
condition is improving and that an immediate
operation will not be necessary. Concord
Tribune.
RUSSIA WANTS A LOAN
The ability of China to borrow $oO,000,000
from the American Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration has inspired Soviet lUissia to say that
she is prepared to borrow a billion dollars and
take it in goods from the capitalistic world. We
have no doubt of that. She would borrow two
or three billions if she could find someone to
yield to her requests. It has set the ball rolling.
We may look for other nations to follow suit in
borrowing. Lending is another different thing.
However, there is this difference in lend,
ing money to China and to the Soviet officially
this country recognizes the Nanking govern
ment and does not recognize Moscow. The abilL
ty to pay is no greater in one country than the
other.
Here is the main point in the China loan.
China will take it in American wheat and cot
ton to be shipped as far as feasible in Ameri
can vessels. The move is an attempt to help
American farmers, in a small way, to dispose
of their surplus. It is an encouragement to
foreign trade, and it is to be hoped that it will
.work well. Morganton News-Herald.
RAILROAD LOGIC
While listening to an old railroad engineer
discuss railroading and some of his hair-raising
experiences at the throttle, he brought out
the fact that it is much easier to run a loco
motive on a dark night than on a night when
the moon is shining bright.
Just off hand it seems that the old man of
the rails is all wrong, but he gave the follow
ing reason which cleared up the misleading
statement: "When the moon is shining bright,
the trees along the tracks cast a shadow over
the rails and its hard to tell whether the dark
places are shadows or fallen trees. When the
night is pitch dark the engine's headlight pene
trates into the darkness and gives me a clear
view of the right of way."
Now most of us felt the same way about
that as we did before hearing it explained. And
a good many business men have the same feel,
ing about business, in that when everything
seems bright then it is considered the best
time to make plans for the future, but after
all can't we see better when everything around
us is dark and we use our better judgment and
common sense for a headlight to penetrate the
dark future?
THE DEMAND FOR DECENCY
(Christian Science Moniter)
Evidence accumulates that the popular de
sire for decency in entertainment is becoming
a demand. This applies both to the cinema and
to the theatre, in Great Britian and in the
United States.
One of the largest British film-producing
companies has recently ruled that in future the
dialogue of its talkies must be kept entirely
free from profanity. This is the result of ob
servations on the taste of audiences in the pro
vinces. A film made by this company was the
subject of most unfavorable comment when
shown in a northern industrial town, where the
producer's use of profanity was taken to be a
confession that he was incapable of expressing
himself in normal language.
So impressive was the protest against the
swearing contained in this film that the com
pany, as soon as it was brought to notice re
solved that it would never afford similar
grounds for complaint again.
Meanwhile, in America, Mr. Lucius I'ryor,
who for close on thirty years has toured operatic
and dramatic entertainments throughout the
United States, has been declaring what kind of
amusement his public prefers. lie says em.
phatically :
"Filthy plays, even in the ultramodern
manner, no matter how 'true to life,' are taboo.
My customers want clean comedy and clean
drama."
Decency in entertainment may be asked
for on artistic grounds. That has long been
recognized. Now it is becoming apparent that
it may also be asked for on economic grounds.
Motion picture producers who are not impress
ed by the argument that wholesome films are
intrinsically superior to unwholesome ones
should pay attention to the implication now be
coming clearer and clearer that they are also
likely to pay better.
24 Years Ago
in
HAYWOOD
(From the fileof July 9. 1909.)
Last week a party of boys and
girls planned to celebrate the Fourth
on the third, this being on Saturday
a very appropriate day for a picnic.
The party met at the home of Mr.
Humphrey Owen and smarted for Cove
Creek mountain. Those among the
number were Misses Fanny Owen,
Annie and Pauline Leatherwood, Ale
thia. Eugenia and Mittie Allison.
Maggie Jane-. Kate Howell, Fanny
Haynes, Nettie Campbell, and Bonnie
Rogers. Messrs. Erashier Owen,
Claud Alli.on. Sam Queen, Bob Ray
mond, trans Homer and Koe lloweii.
Rev. ami Mrs. J. I). Arnold are here
fici-ii nvinir trwir pfrraht dimmer
1- j . - - - - ft
home on it he heights beyond the depot.
homebody was speaking the otner
day about the pretty lawns in town
and the remark was made that the
lawn on Mrs. Emma Willis was the
prettiest here.
A number of young people chap
eroned by Miss Jane Swift, enjoyed a
picnic to Harper's Spring last Thurs
day. those who went were: Alt.s
Helen Areson- Bruce Landis, George
McDonald. Mildred Fisher. Georgia
Miller, and Nannette Jones and
Mesr. Fiiueette Swift, Heron Sloan.
James Hyatt. Harry White. Walter
Coble, and Roy McCracken.
A most enjoyable 4th of July en
tertainment was given at Eagles
Nest laslt evening. A beautiful dis
play of fireworks and a highly en
joyable concert were on the program.
(go to dlfttrrlf mtfmjj
FIRST PRE SB ' TERl A X CHURCH
Jjr. it. x. aiivei, jj.iuia.ri .
T.'t 1. C.1 1 11. n TVt
iilOie OtNUUl j a.
Young Men's Bible Class, R. L.
Prevost, teacher, 10 a. ni.
1 The Bible Class, W. O. Smith,
teacher. 10 a. m.
Sermon 11 a. in., subject: Chris
tian Contentment-
('hiistian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
Mid-week Bible Study and Prayer,
Wednesday, S p. m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Wade Johnson, Pastor.
-Sunday School 9:45, class for all
ages.
11 a. m. Sermon.
8 p. m. Sermon.
League 7:lo.
WKATHEU PREDICTIONS
The lr. S. Weather Ihireau, which has a
language of. its own devising, .explains just
what it means when it makes its predictions:
"Clear" means no clouds; "fair"' means no
rain or snow but possibly clouds. "Cenerally
fair" is used only in referring to large areas.
It means that there may be a little rain or snow
here., ami there, and aside from a few clouds
everything's going to be all right, but if .ou're
wearing a new hat it might be a good idea to
carry an umbrella.
"Partly cloudy" indicates no rain, with
clouds coming and going haphazardly. "Increas
ing cloudiness" means that when you go to
work everything's, going to look lovely, but by
the time you go home things are going to look
pretty dark. "Mostly cloudy" means that now
and then you'll see the sun if you look up at
just the right time. "Cloudy" denotes an over
cast sky with no rain.
When you read "unsettled" you'd better
carry an umbrella, for you can expect an oc
cassional shower. "Threatening" means a dark,
overcast sky with lowering clouds, but prac
tically no rain. "Occasional rain" is what we
commonly refer to as showers. "Eain" means
just that. "Snow" indicates a lot of sinow and
"snow flurries" can. be taken to mean just a
little now and then.
It has become a standing joke that the
weather man is always wrong, but a careful
check shows that throughout the whole country
the weather forecasts issued average 85 per cent
correct. That's pretty good "guessing" any
way. Ex.
22 YEARS ACO IX HAYY(X)l
(From the file of July 14. l'jll.)
Miss Emma Alstaetter -will return
today from Gallon Ohio, where she
has been on a month's visit to rela
tives. Ed We regret very much the de
lay this week in getting the Courier
to its raders- Our linotype machine
upon, which we rely entirely to set up
the paper has been out of commission
...,,vi .to ii vA.,..-,. .in i .y svuuiu till C'.v-
j pert to start us going.
Solicitor telix E. Alley is making
an excellent prosecuting officer for
tlie state. He i thoroughly conscien.
t.ious am) fair to it he law-breakers but
at the. same time lie stands immova
ble for the vindication of the law.
Miss Bruce Landis of Marion is
the guest of Miss Nora Swfiit for a
few weeks.
Mr. Clifford Dickson arrived Wed
nesday from Durham to join Mrs.
Dickson for a few weeks' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. W. Shay 'of Cruso
were the guests of Miss Maggie
Queen several days last week.
; Friends of Mr. Cleveland Welch will
be glad to hear that hp 'has been pro
moted to Superintendent of the Mays
worth Manufacturing Co. at Mays
worth, N. O.
Miss Sallie Moore of ChnHn
will arrive next week and will be the
guest, of Or. and Mrs. J. F Ahnl t
The Bon Air.
CRACK CHURCH IS THE MOUS
TAIXSr UAYSESVILLE, X.C.
Sunday, July 'Jth, 1933.
8 A. M. The Holy Communion.
10 A. M. Church School.
11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon by the Rector,
Everybody cordially Invited-
HAZELWOOD PRESBYTEPi jy
CHURCH ' 4N
Rev. O. C- Lundrum. Pa'o
Sunday School, 10 o'clock."
Morning service, 10:40 oV'v
juiuui, xmermeaiate and
vespers, 7:15.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. H. W. Baucom, pasir
superintendent.
Morning Warship- 1 1 -o-'
0 :30 all B. Y. P. U.'s of dm: ,
Ev ning Worship 8:0n o'do
Mid-week prayer service
nesday.
Wed
ST. JOIIX'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Arthur J- Racette
Mass at 11 Sunday.
Mass, week days at 7:30 A. M.
HA7EUYOOD BAPTIST (Hli;Ul
Rev. B. B. Caldwell, IV- r
Sunday School 9:4-",.
11:00. Sermon by Pastor
7:00. Meeting' of nil r V n
of the church. . .
8:00, Each Wedn
Prayer meeting.
fay mid-wee
Corn following clover has bft.n dam
aged by dry weather less M-rious!
this spring than corn planted on othe:
land, observes a number uf pieJmon
farm agents.
Jack Sharkey Beaten
By Primo Camera
Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight
champion fighter of the world, Was
knocked out by Primo Camera, heavy
weight Italian, in the sixth round of
the scheduled 15-round fight last
Thuisday night in New York city.
Shaikey stated after the fight-. "I
have not any excuses :o offer for my
deft.it. I was beaten by a stronger
man than myself, and onp who has
improved 100 per cent since I con
quered him almost two years ago."
The fight drew a cr. -.v. I of iO 000
who paid 202,000 to witnes, the
battle. , :
Col. Roscoe Turner, famous cross,
country flier, won the $10,000 Bendis
speed race today when he put hi'
small Wasp-powered Wedell Willian
ylane down at Los Angela iu 1
hours and 40 minutes afte- hVlef;"th
airport in New York.
North Carolina
Gets $112,076
As Relief Loan
Col. Charles A- Lindburg tMd bi
plane in which he and his wife plan
to make a flight to Greenland and
probably on to Iceland and Denmark
laiter in the summer. The piano has
a 800 horse-power motor and can ,)
well over 200 miles an hour.
Albert Russell Erkine, 02, former
president of Studebaker corporation,
committed suicide at his home In
South Bend, Indiana, shortly before
noon Saturday, worry v
fairs of the Studebaker
was said to have been the
his act.
i- the af-
comp.iny
cause of
. Dad Smith,
Pearl Cox, 29
n. I Miry
X. C.
r8 years old, anil Miss
were married at P:tH-
this week.
Washington. North r T vi lino
day was given a grant of $412,076 of!
icuorai emergency relief funds. Ruined by the Lure of the South
This brings the allotments made to'Sea Islands. A Farm liov's Tragic
the state by Harry L. Hopkins, feder-! Adventure in Tahiti. Head .About It
unufiunj it'"ei auministrator, to.
1,1 I I' 4 n. r, . I 11 1 I . -I 1 ,
..wwn-j it-uL'i. auminisiraLOl to i . "- "' i.an neeHiy, me. .tiau'it-
i oi.,,iu and completes that stalteV 7Ane Oistnbuted with :et Sundav
,,,inln f.,.. il. . r .. , i; A I rn 1 1 n t:, a i-iti
Mu" .iur me urst quarter
The monev wa,. o-imn u
of one dollar for each three dollars
spent by (the state.
BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Huv viiur
copy from your favorite ncwslxiv or
newsdealer.
JUXIOR ORDER UXITED AMERI
CAS M EC II AX ICS
Meets every Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock- All visiting
Juniors are welcome. to all
meetings, Waynesville
Council No. 373.
The Junior Order
met in regula,, session Tuesday. 'duly
l). m. 1 he snecial hiKinas..
the installation of nflWr Ti, ti,,
- ' v. i j. iiy liUli
tfiaoio iirovor D.ivt. Pnf rm,.n;in,
installed tho followinp' ofriporc
term of six months-'
H. Hill-inn rim-i,.;i,,. . it it
i.n.-:,,y. v ic,; ( outicilor; Hardy Liner.
Jr.('.haplain; John Boyd, Assistant
Recording . Secrvtary; ..Tom Smith,
jit-den; J. H. Barnes. Inside Senti
nel; am Galloway.: Outside Sentinel;
Clarence Barnes, Conductor.' :
Other officers, viz.: Recording. Sec
relary,. 1 inancial Secretary- Treasur
er, ami Trustee had been 'elected for
the year.
Hurst Hiirgin, 0 rover Davi-' W R
Phillips- Clan nee Karnes, Otis Bur
gin, Hardy Liner. Jr., were name(l as
the degree team thn t wilt
next Tuesday; July 11th, S p. m. for
cm- ucg.ree worK.
There are other ipml.. , t -i..-
. .. t ' s i -lie
council 'especially c.nvnMo i An.,
work that we hope can he presenValso.
Ai.er.Dusine.ss was-ove,- delightful
ret resliments -were served.
. The string band gave some beauti
ful music, which was greath- enjoy
ed and appreciated, ' '
Gives I'p All Her Titles and Alian
dons Even Her Children to Live "I he
Simple Life." Monte Carlos Rest-
Osborne's Cow MakeAS
- . ' :,OIIIIUie L.1II
PVniir MITiiinl Tt l.less Prinrpsa TiroH .f lf..r Knv.il Snr
Vintldl IVeCOra.'roundings. See The American , Wklj:
- he Magazine Distributed ui'li Next
Two cows in the herd of Florence I Sunda''s BALTIMORE AM EKIC.V.V.
Osborne of Canton have just finished I Buj' our C0Py front your tavu iie
their new official records for pro- I ,,eWFboy or newsdealer,
duction which entitle them to entry .
Tmr1.-,. '?'1CC'1 RK'ster of , the I Just the Way You See in the .Mm.
vmerican (iiiAM-nitir rnT- -ii - m. n : ,- ,L.
rri. v auuy I.1UO. U'S. lUe KOalrlirc KomiMKe 01 1 111
y r m,uus .include four year old
il.iywood s . Heartsease 239322 with a
producdion of 12925.2 pounds of milk
and (,,8., pounds fat in class A:
Circk 1 V Vera of Garden
i,1s-21s with a production of
u,i'!-! Pounds of milk and 631 C
pounds of fat in class-AA. . J
A COW ill ttin linv.t Tl r T '
n t . i iu. JjOUlsa t
forne of Canton lias just finished a
.' ;,''fi'l;i! "coi-tl- for production
-which entitles hr to ntry in the Ad
vanced Register of the American
Guernsey Cattle Club. This Miimal
U three vc.ir ...a.. . I
Banker and the Poor Wi'iress. Ucini
About it in The A merit in V eeld).
the Magaine Distributet! illi ... et
Mintlay s BAIaTTMOKE
Buy yoir copy from
newsboy or newsdealer.
. MKIMCAV
ir favorite
6 6
I
( reek .278fi2S' .-iv'itu
1 1 ''-.3 Dounds'
pounds of fat in class E.
a production of
mi k nnd na n
LIQI II) . TABLETS
Checks Malara in 3 days
(lay, Headaches or Neu:
minutes.
FINE LAXATIVE A:
.Mosr Speedy Reniedie
s i i:
Colds first
Itfia , in : 'X
) TO-VK'
Minn.
Fatty" Arbuckle
Dies In New York
(Fatty) Arbuckle. bulky comedian
of the films, died early Thursday of
a heart attack that followed a celebra
tion of the first anniversary of his
third marriage He wa. 45 years old'
lhe actor, who had been aJttempt
ing a ''conieback" from the blight
that fell on his career as the result
of the mysterious death of an stct
tress during a trav n.niHr in ion j:..,
in his sleep in his suite in a mid-
t,hird wife' the former Addie
McPhail,. screen actress, discovered
his death. After summoning the
house nnvsician sho luKom. v.- .
Cal from Prief. PlriTQioU-, i .
. ... . P - "iiaiia Billtl . il-
f buckle died of angina pectoris.
BETTER TO BE SAFE THAI
SORRY
Neighbors and friends arc priceless posses -aos . ;.!
should be so regarded but when it comes to Ireatina
vour illness, the advice of a neighbor or friend is r-.)t the
safest to follow. They mean well of course but when
there is anything the matter with vou, to experiment with
jourself or treat your illness with "hearsay," may be
very dangerous and expensive.
There are many underlying, causes for outward,
symptoms, discernible only to a PHYSICIAN, after care
lul exairunatien and analysis. .Disease detected and
tieated in the first stages is so much easier to cure, and
is less expensive to jou physically and financially.
Don't experiment on yourself, see vour DOCTOR, he
wants to keep you well.
ALEXANDER'S
DRUG STORE
Phones 53 & 54
Opposite Post Office