North Carolina Newspapers

0 fhe Best Advertising Medium In Haywood County Published At The Eastern Entrance of The Great Smoky Mountains National Park Head by Thinking PvopW NO. 30 WAYNESYILLE, NOHTH CAROLINA THCKSDAV, J INK 27. 1 :.", mi XLVH ' V Duke University v Will Be Held At Lake July 8th evident W. P. Few Will Be '-..i-qI Sneaker. Henry R. miiuy" -1 Tt, vimial Duke University Day .., '.' ..i,.-.,tf.l at Lake Junaluska ,l af't'!i"t,n and evening of July cn -"In... .. i i 1 occasion brings to- 1 r '-heuiands of alumni, former fU and friends of Duke Uni sW"v and unusually elaborate plans ns'- . i., f.,. fustivitiua and haye been n ,'"' " feature; ,'5.-' ' u fci,:Anoi i. trv hm. fried chicken and frV-'i'marv appurtenances spread .tv"ound bv the lakeside at six h J lhi wi:i uc wj lornw . . , ... , Duke aluinm anu meuuo wm imcw .... an.l rapnllTlt PXTVeri- jcquainiaii-1- .w...r -, The featured speaker 01 uie ytva- of" Duke University. The address be delivered in the Junaluska wJiu-rium. r,m.jint..lv nfter the address there l shown the motion picture, t.r'-i. -Tril ,,f the Circuit Rider." This picture shows the activities and contributions .n JNortn Carolina ana South Carolina made possible by the Duke Foundation in the fields of medicine, urphanages, churches and school TKn .Tnnuhls ka Summer School, an extension of Duke University, now in session here will develop the pro per.! for Duke Day and the faculty Hid. -students '.-will participate in the activities, nr. iJaul in. uaroer, di rector of the Junaluska Summer ScW'I, is .' chairman of the arrange- mpnN coflllillttie. The Skvlanders Band of Waym'sville will provide music. lr limn: R: Dwire. director of public relations and alumni affairs of Duke lime rsity, will be present ana will preside at the public exercises in the auditorium. ame To Spend Day; But Remained Eight Mr. "and Mrs. Charles Fultz, of Indianapolis Ind., left town on Wed nesday after spending 8 days as pests at Oak Park. They were mo- orinjj through this section and topped for the night. At the Chamber of Commerce of fice they were given'' a copy of "Trips to Take;"' and after looking through the fiildci, devilled that Waynesville was the !nsr located point in West ern Carolina to make as headquarters for seeinr this section. Instead of one night as they had originally in- teiidid. they ' stayed eight, and left with plans- to return and also send their friends htre. Martin Electric Co. Moves To New Store Armoantcnu'iit is being made in 1 Wlt-k'v Af v nr I ici n cr mlii-mi-ia fliar Martin Kb . , ( 'Vim no rtr i.tJH mivo 'fern then; ivr. spnt location on Main wt the building on the corner M Chuivii and Montgomery streets Cptir.M-,; , M j : TmT,l ; fno buiidine being- vacated bv the (r-mt?a.ry will V used as the 'lobby : - .. ,;.(,(,() theatre! which J. t- iia-su'. pi,; r;-s to have completed by sar.y fa;i, , -. ' ... I'ATr;,' k V.'ITH HARDWARE C. f.'a'.r-irk. whn . fnr tli nasi vu.,a,r agencies . 01 ine ais- nci, Tentrnea- dune 20th to: become "-.' .I'...! '.. .1 TI- ..Mi ll .- .w.u trie . avnesvuie rk wi ... ; i Coffe'v stftidi asMstanw tu n. satisfies. . . . A eek or so ago W. R. Wood- J'Vmanager of Western Caro llna Creamery, inserted an ad vertisement in this paper for Juart milk bottles to be re ,n'd t(the plant. For each he offered a cone of cream. 0 date over 400 bottles have betn received. THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE pu..., for UPER ADVERTISING and j QlnnnM l" excelled Medium 1,000 Chicks To Be Distributed Soon What resembled a supply truck to a Methodist preacher's confer ence, stopped on the street here Tuesday with 1,000 young chick ens, awaiting final orders for distribution to the four counties comprising the relief district Haywood, Jackson, Macon and Swain counties. The chickens, weighing an av erage of three-quarU'rs of a pound each, were bought by the government at the Spi'ndale hatchery at thirty cents each, and will be given to familes on relief rolls for starting flocks. All the chicks were pure-bred, there being three different breeds ' Rhode Island Reds, Plymouth Rooks and White Leghorns. It was believed that about -HH) would be distributed in this coun ty, and the remainder in the other three western counties. 22 From Haywood Go To Democrat M e e t Twenty-two from Haywood county were scheduled to leave at nine o'clock this morning vo attend the convention of the Young Democrats which con venes in Raleigh in the morning, with Doyle Alley, state president, pie siding. , Dave H. Harris, president of the county organization, stated that Hay wood would probably have the third largest voting delegation present, as he expected 10 convention votes ;vith his group. Definite plans were formulated at the Clyde Inn Tuesday night, at which time the Clyde township was organized for the coming year with R. W. Noland, being named president ; Mrs. J. C. Haynes, vice president; Sidney Haynes, secretary, and U. H. Justice, treasurer. 'Those sigfriifyfcng their intention of going on the trip late last night from Haywood were: Waynesville, Mrs. Tom Taliaferro, Isabel Ferguson, Mason Swearingen, !Ruth Williams Rotha, Roy Francis, J. Q. Allison, Doyle Alley, James Coman, W. G. Byers, Mrs. W. G. Byers. Crabtree, Pear! Justice, Hugh Rogers, Marshall Kirkpatrick. Clyde, Jerry Rogers. Beaverdam, Carroll McC'rackeh, Mrs. Paul Robinson, James Hender son, Jr., Dave H. Harris, Rill Hen derson, J. Paul Murray, A. B. Smart. Iron Duff, Oral Yates. A motorcade from the western part of the state, picking up others all the way to Charlotte, are scheduled to arrive in Raleigh this afternoon at six o'clock, according to the sched ule arranged by Doyle Alley. The convention convenes Friday morning and will continue through Saturday, The feature of Saturday's program will be the keynote address of W. G. Byers, clerk of court here. Park Song To Be Published Soon Miss Margaret Stringfield announ ced this week that plans were under way for publishing the "Hymn to The Great Smokies" sometime during the coming summer. About a thous and copies will be published and put on: sale throughout the park area. Miss Stringfield has had small stickers made with a bar of the mu sic, and one Vine of the song. The stickers are being distributed to friends to be used on envelopes that are mailed away from here. Says Work On Park way To Begin Soon WASHINGTON. A. E. Demaray, associate director of the National Park Service, announced immediately aftor Jttnmpv flpnpral Cummings had made his decision regarding the I legal obstacles which have oiocKea the construction of the Parkway, that "dirt will soon begin to fly." Present plans are to let contracts for a 12-mile stretch at $450,000 this week. The work will begin near the North Carolina-Virginia line. A fund of $16,000,000 was set aside for the building of the parkway. OFFICER AND FAMILY SPENDING SEASON HERE Lieutenant Col. and Mrs. A nlham N. Porter, of Maxwell Field, Alabama, have arrived and are occupying a cot tage at the Palmer Camp at Cata loochee. Miss Porter, of Washington, is expected to arrive within a, lew ( aCoi. Porter is in the chemical wel fare service at Maxwell Field, He told Harry M. Hall this week that the recent Booster Edition ol The Mountaineer was the determin ing factor of their coming back here year.r . '-.": ' NEW ARRIVAL IN WAYNESMLLE Mr. and Mrs. Felix ?ta''a: nounce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Josephine, on June the 20.h, at the Haywood County Ho-pita.. Local Hand-Made Instrument Rated As Outstanding One of the must uniiiui- piece of native hand work has iu-t Uen com pleted by George Miller, of this citv. It is a guitar, with the face of a sing ing negro carved on the front. The details in every respect are perfect. Mr. Miller made the sounding boards from pieets of timber from the old jail, which gave them a season ing of some fifty years. The entire instrument is hand made, and accord ing to a musical authority the sound is far superior to the average. Mr. Miller has made several in struments, and is gaming a reputa tion for turning out work of unusual quality. It is interesting to note that the varnish used on siieh instruments costs as high as $5. The instrument is on display at tht Waynesville Book Store. J-J- $1 Nmed Head Of Edwards School, Asheville Joseph J. Stone, of Andrews, but formerly of Waync.-vi:ie, has recuitiy been elected a principal of the I.ee H. Edwards Senior High school, on McDowell street, in A-heville. Mr. Stone sucieeds l.ee H. Edwards, who died while working in a field near his home in Asheville, For four years Mr. Stone was su perintendent of the Waynesville Township schools, after which he went to Andrews, which place he is now leaving, to accept the .offer in Asheville. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stone made many friends while residents of this com munity, and were pi'omint ntly iden tified with the religious and social affairs of the town. The Asheville Times of yesterday carried an edi torial on "The New Principal," part of which follows; "His record as student, teacher, and as a citizen taking seriously his responsibilities, whether in war or peace, is evidence ample that the City: School Board has made an admirable choice in electing Joseph J. Stone as principal of the I. ee H. Edwards High School." They Say- LEE -V. ROGERS "I've been tak ing The Mountaineer for many years, but I think it is the best now it has ever been. I especially enjoy the editorials." MRS. J. II. HANCOCK - "I see no reason why' the people in South Car olina don't conic up here, I spent the week-end in and near Charleston with Mr. Hancock, and I certainly can appreciate our climate here now more than ever. I've lived here for five years now, and 'hope that I will never have to leave." MISS MARGARET STRING FIELD "Somehow, people don't ap preciate music as they should. I wish there was some way of. getting them interested." DOYLE ALLEY "I've bad several disappointment about the state con vention, in i'4iard to speakers, but thing.- are working out now to the point where we won't have cause t worry over good speeches. . G. Byers will make the keynote address Saturday, and when it comes to making ..Democratic speeches he i righ; there." ' . J. R. MORGAN "Some people call it sulphur, but I think it is the best anti-loating solution on the market. Mr. Morgan had reference to the sulphur the post office otl'u iai- put out on the steps and walls to keep ioaferf. away.-. K. J, HYATT "Building '.activity, in this area is far better than it wa at . this period la y ::!'. Right . r,ow it has isloweei up -o.'i.- i'l town, but. in the trading territory it is ."-till holding up." Lt. Col, Robert R. -Welshime'r,' of the Coast Artillery, .Maxw-en r lem "One of the most beautiful sights in my experiences was the country which I "flew e er in coming fjom Langley Field to-. Asheville, this ..morning." Col. WeLshimer spent a short time in town on Tuesday eh route to the Palmer camp, where he w ill visit Col. and Mrs. Wiliuam N P,rtor, who have a cottage there. Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe Preaches Here Sunday Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe, of Duke 'University, one of the leadintr preach er in the Southern Methodist Con ference, will preach at the morning service at the Methodist church here Sur.dav morning. Dr. Rowe held a meeting here some fifteen years ago, and many peo ple remember him from that occasion. Mr J. Z. Cleveland, famous dahlia fan, of Zirconia, N. C, was the guest of Mr. W. T. Shelt.cn en Tuesday. , Hotel Gordon To Spend $600 Adver tising This Year Angus C. Craft, manage i of the Hotel Gordon, announced that he had placed ?'00 m thus far this year, and o increase this from tinie '.. tins ivcek i i cr; i.-ing ale to . :me dur- nig the soa.-on. The following papeis hai boon selected by Mr. Craft for the' cam paign: Greenville Ncw, lirecr.villc, S. C. Evening Independent.,, St. Pe tersburg. Fin., Florida l'mie's I'nion, Jacksonville, Macon Telegraph. Ma con, Ga., Birmingham Ne-Ag'-Herald, Sarasota Herald, Sarasota. Fla,, Tiroes-Picayune. New Orleans, La., Miami Herald. M.ami, Savan nah Morning New-, Atlanta CeHistini lion, Tampa Morning Ttihune, Asln--Ville Citizen, Mobile Press. Ke'gistel . Men! ginnery Aiivert iscr,- A inimbe i of paper- have already earric.i nni. ite in- aUmt, uyiii's d!e that have- bevn foi w a nle'el by Mr. Craft, and he' state. 1 t-hat be We.uhi glaeilv handV any lie nis for anyone pivxidun' the new- was liand eel to him by Wednesday of each week. National Guards To Spend 2 Weeks At Morehead City Sixty-four , men and three eillicers of , the local unit of the' -'National Home. Guard.- will ,eave here July tth for the' regulai weeks encamp- m nt at Moie'lu ad City.' The' m n are drilling harel in pre paration for the- e'eiinpetetive drills which arc fe'atures eif the camp. The machine gun praetneo is one of the fe'atures of the camp in which the b e al men show the. most talent. For six consecutive '.years they brought back the' trophy for being the best, marks men in the camp. Last year they failed to win. Drills are being held ill the armory weekly, and practice; with the' ma chine gun is being behl each 'after noon on Smathe rs street. The unit Will leave here' via train. Captain George I Mot t. First Lieu tenant Paul Martin and Second Lieu tenant 1. Cradv Move win be' in eharee eif the company. Wilfred N Sisk Receives Degree Madison, Wis., ( Special ) - Wilfred N. Sisk, 'Waynesville, N. ('..student at the . University of Wisi'on.sin, re ceived the degree of Doetor of Med icine, at the S2nd annual c.ommcnee meiit 'exercises , of the stale's major eilucat ional institution on Monday morning, June 21. Approximately 1,'I,MI bachelor's, and higher decrees wire conferred at. thf .exercises in the presence f 'thous ands of patents and relative's of tin graeluate's. The degrees' were pre sented to the graduate's by Dr.. Glenn Frank, president.; of thv 'institution, who also gave1 the e-harge to the grad uating class. Post Office Shows Increase Over 1931 Po-t office receipts here for flic past quarter i-m' thos,. (f t s!!IO peri", I ei'' ia-t bv ten. - per-i-'nl, according to Peistma-ter .1. II. Howell. Business a: the loe-al . ofli. e' is . sl,,,wirig gains almost .daily ; now, ... it wa-. said. ... Baptist Union Meet ing Will Be Sunday The Fifth Sunday Union mie-ting of the Bapt ist Associat ion will m et Sunday, June c!0, at . the Rocky 'Branch church' at Quinlantow n. New Testament Evangelism will be the theme for the day. The following program will be rendered: . 11:00 Devotional Rev. R. P. Mo Cracken. . Kl:." Evangelism .. in the first churches Rev. C. L. Allen. 19:45" Evangelism and the . Holy Spirit Rev. J. M. Wiodard. 11:15 Sermon Rev. P. C. Hi'k-. 12:00 Dinner; . 1:15 Devotional. '"'- 1:30 The Holy Spirit - and rep n-tance-Rev. Gay Chamber-. . 2:00 The; Holy Spirit and hew Birth Rev. Han.m Hicks. 2:30 The effect of the New Birth in the life of the individual Miss Kath erine Filer. 3:00 Evangelism - and - the Great Comrr'ssion. 3:30 Aiijourn. All churches are asked to ser.d rep resentatives. '.; GIVE PASTOR QUILT ; At the close of the service last Sundav, the congregation of the Allen's" Creek. Episcopal church Pre sented the rector, Rev. Albert New, with a handsome quilt, which the women of the church had made. Summer Brings To Town Many Schemes With the arrival of the sum mer season, anything can be ex pected in the form of sa'cmen. saleswomen, ami any type of scheme, but the e'lic that is in a class by itself took place last week, when an elderly woman sought to collect a dime to see a s1otie image of George Wash ington. The image was in a shoe Ikix, ami she claimed that it hael been elug up in a potato lie'Ul in Jack son county. Business with her was far from rusiliing when she was in this part of te n. Officials Of Lake '.Music Camp Heard FrL By Kotarians Walter Herbert, associate director of the- Luke Junaluska Music Camp, wa- the principal speaker at the' re'g ular weekly meeting of the' 'Rotary (lull last Friday. Mr. Herbert wont into details of the camp, and the plans for organizing choruses from all nearby towns to be used in a mu sical presentation tit the" lake later in the season. Law rcivi' G. NilseMi, general di rector, spoke briefly of. the work. Later in the program Mr. Herbert gave several 'solos, lie ing accompanied bv Mr. N ilsevn. Four other guests we're present at the' meeting, besides eighteen eif the twenty meni'luTS. Burgin Brothers M ake Changes In Depot St. Store Burgin Brothers - store, in . "Frog Level." has tii'eii ri'liaiiiied and bad new . .fixture's, ine'.hiding new she lves ami clothing stands added. Aeleli ,1 ional work is to 'lie 'done within the' ni'xt wi'e'k in oreli ,. to make room for complete' stocks. The stoi' has boon changed, with many major ... improvements being made. Mr. Burgm slali'.l that "P Pioxiniately $2,i(KI would.' be spent on the s'.ore before finishing the "iui pi iivenient program." Ho li porte d business llllle ll be ltel than l,as year, as lu'o additional clerks liavi been added to the sales I force. A clearance of -hties is now being .-1 aged in order for, m w -fixtures. to.- make, i i'in Two Band Concerts To Be Given Today The .Orchestral Hand, of lite Lake Jurialufka Musie- "amp, will give: .a concert at (he -.'.Auditorium, at t he I'ike, on Thursday afleriioon al live o'clock..' On the evening of the same day, they will give' ' com-ert' . in t he Dance Pavilion, of tin Holed (ioi-...n, ill eight o'clock (111 the program will appear, A. .1. Garing, Who uili give a ii oMiboiii' solo, ami" 'who, wa-.. for many 'years solo t ronihon s I in Soii-a'- Hand, and Walter Heiboi". will give sc v.eial vocal numbers, ac i oiniianie'd by the Orchestral Band. Tin- public is irdi.ally iuyited to ooili-ert s are free 'it ti'itd. and' .hot h charge. ' - . - - Ktloris ari' being jnade bv tin- di ree't ois . of 1 In e-ailip, Lawte lre-e G. Xil-on and Walter I lni;1, ! or gaiire the young peeiple .of t he W;iy-ue.-vi'jl' township into a .band for the local high, school. Tbi hi.. o .'.' t ieing;.spoiisori''l iiy the- leolary I'iu.b and the Wiiyi i'-i i "i- Chamber ! ( oiiiiih re . A tiyoi,. ilil e I es t ed nil joining lb'- v f;ii. i. iio.i.- I ed' to. contact L. I.. Wittier-, secre tary of the; Chamber of .( oiiimerc' : Tin- WliiyrK'sville choir, ". which has been orgatiized by 1 '.re--'o: . ... Nil.-on ami Herbert, is mie-ting Kgtilariy on Monda ys.. a ml Th u rs e lays ; a t t he Ha i; list ohuivh, w it h a . rneiiib. i s hip of we rity five. They are af ' Avork. eor their part for the presentation of the oratorio, "Elijah." District Marshall Is Being Kept Busy United States Commissioner, W, T. Shelton, is finding that the duties of the office-, are rather confining these days, as he has held court every day for the past two weeks .with the ex ception of one! J; . The majority of the cases .' coming up Itefore Mr,. Shelton are for vio 'a'ion of the prohibition law, while others or for violation of park rules' and regulations, which include fish ing, on closrd streams,, or building fires in the park area. During the past. few days several have been given bond in prohibition cases, among themi were: Howard Hemphill, of; Canton, and L. A Young, of Waynesville, both out un der $1,000 bond. ATKINSON IS MAGISTRATE : C. B. Atkinson received this week his appointment from Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus as a magistrate. For the present he is making his head quarters at the court house. Local Baptists To Vote On Building Program Sunday Three-Story, Hrick Annex Pro posed. Would House Children Of Sunday School The me'in-ln-iship of the First Bap tist church here will fake action on a leimniitte e's report Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock service ami de eieli' whether or. not ' to approve or reject the proposeet huihling program, which includes the erection of a three story brick S-undaychool annex to '. he e'hui'e h. Hie beiani ef deacons, the finance committee and others- met in execu tive sessie'ii last Sunday afternoon and formally aeioptcd the plans for the building, ami will make their recomnit nela . leois to the church Sin day. The proposed building is 70 by .1,' feet, and will be' of brick, matching the main building, and will be built on the. lot adjoining the church on Main street. The- ground floor wnilel house the' young people's ilepartment of the school, anil would also have a kitchen and'nmple cabinets and fixtures to enable se rving of bampiets and clubs. Folding doors would provide class moms, nr when open make one room bO by 27 feet.. The iHitermi'diato and liginner's departments' would occupy the second floor and the junior department the third. It was pointed out eluring the- pre sentation eif tlu p!..ns i.'.ai the build ing would care for the needs- of the of the' se'hoed for years to conic. Church -.officials staled that present quartern . were not sufficient to care feir the memibeiship of some eif 1h' departments. A new heating plant would lie -installed, which would .serve' . Ix.it h the church and the annex. Tentative: estimates are that the annex wouhl cost aboii! $5,00(1. The healing plant and equipment being in aelditioii tei this figure. , iliov, H . W. llaueom, pastor of the church,'' annoimceil lhal efforts', were being made lev have a full iittendtuiee' of (hi' church memltership present Sunday morning' t.o hear the' full elis cussioit anil to vote on the' -question. Next Week's Paper To Be Published Tuesday Afternoon I'l-i-'.-rni - nlans are In .publi'-h this papi r on Tuesday, of next wvok,. in order that everyone--might' have' thi-ir e'opy I'll We'dlH sday, as thel'C will be no mail deliveries on Thursday July lib. Those having . hows foi piihl ical ion -a re a s ked 1 1 in copy not later than Tuesday morning and next 'week idea-e get ! n o'clock advert iseis will help i otisidei ably by rcmembcr ii:'.' the early piibl ioat ion date. Third Quarterly Conference To Re Held At Cnibtree 'I'he 'third quarterly- coiifi i I'tiee of the Ciabtiee elian'e of the Mi'thiMiisI I'hiirch, will -be to Id ."next Sunday inorning al I avis ( Ilia lie I, r: h Rev. W. A. liolliri", -li res id i tit' elder. of Waviie-vit'i' r'.i-t rict, ire charge'. Tin olli -:a!;- and Tiiein?'iis of (hi i-huii V are -urged to tittelid. THE WEATHER OI K I AL WEATHER RF.POKT i .l-i'ate t-'2:', : i 21 Max :'.'-. Min j-7 "' ; ii 7H ': 15 W ' . '-. -;t'; 7; ii 75 -' . .11 7 -' . '' ' -! Kl ' 52 o- The Record Speaks F Itself . . or I Since l ast Thursday We Have Received 27 New Subscriptions. '.il Renewals. Making a total of 61 in six days. Mr. Advertiser think that over when you want an "unex celled advertising medium." Mr. Reader an average of ten people a day can't be w rong. When you get your notice about your subscription don't fail to renew at once.