Page 12
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27
Ray Names County
Hospitality Group
Along
Political Fronts
18 Navy Bombers Before Takeoff for Honolulu
Com in a rd from I'agv Ono j ( onlinued from I'agf On-
shouM visit the state, and in our r Stanley Reed, as associate Justice of 1
ease, Haywood county. J the Supreme Court on Tuesday of this 1
Mr. Kay says that giving the tour- j w'fftk.
ist his half of the road is one of the !
things that we must do, but that we j A sun.ey completed this week shows
ean't stop tnere. His idea is that that thfcre are now 23 states that have
our hospitality must be loaded with j gUle Mes xts. All of them 1
practicality. "There must be friend-geued this pan as an out of depre3!
linens, he says. "Then our mer- Lion difficulties.
chants, our garages, our professional j 1
men, our hotels, and all other service f "
groups, must give solid value along j A- ,arr' -Moore, has been inaugu-!
with adequate service. ' Our dining rat to serve his third term as gov- !
rooms, cafes, and rest rooms must ! ei"1""-"" of New Jersey.
provide sanitation and attractiveness. '
Beds must be made comfortable. Meals politicians of the Old Guard in the
must be served w-th the "Southern j state were saddened during the week i
flavor.' Our communities must be I by the passing of Mrs. Mary Mer- j
made attractive through adequate ,' nmr.n (ivm u.Wnw ,.f v.,. I--!
trees and shrubbery, among other Senator Lee Slater Overman, who
things. Our police officers must be ) kept the int rests of North Carolina
able U, dispense information and j ever before the United States Senate
courtly along with the law. Koad for a Derloj of oa vw.rs U h. Vwn
said that with the exception of Na
thaniel Macon, who was in Congress
r-r. -..4
F
Km.
must be kept passable.
The Governor is quoted again u
saying: "Kvery citiien must now as
sume a new responsibility to see that
the goods advertised shall be deliv
ered honest value to every one who
visits North Carolina."
Mr. Kay states further that his com
mittee will be glad at all time to
receive suggestions, and that from
time to time, the committee will call
on many citizens and organizations
for assistance. He points out further
that funds are not provided and that
the committees activities are wholly of
voluntary nature. Following is the
initial committee:
Chairman, Chas. E. Ray, Jr., Way
nesville. Mayors
Canton Paul Murray.
Clyde John Shook.
Waynes vilJeJ. H. Way, Jr.
Hazelwood Whitner Prevoet.
Chamber of Commerce I
Canton Mrs. Leta Harkin Smath-'
er, Secretary. j
Waynesville J. Dale Sttntz, Sec-1
retary. j
Clubs and Organizations '
L., N. Davis (Insurance and Real
Katate) KoUt.-y Club.
Mrs. M. D. H'atkins, Prr-hident thei
Woman's Club.
C. N. Allen (Merchant), The Boos
ters Club, Hazelwood, j
Mrs. F. K Branson, The Woman's
Club, Canton.
Mrs. G. W. Bohnsdohl, President;
Business and Professional Woman's!
Club, Canton.
M. II. Bowies, Vice President, The
Waynesville . Chamber of Commerce.
(Also Superintendent of the Waynes-'
ville District High School.) '
Jack Messor, County Superintend-
frit of fviucation, Waynesville.
Miss Margaret Coble, New College
Community, Canton. (Branch of Col-)
umbia University.) j
T. Troy Wyehe, (Representing Ma-!
sonic groups,; Waynesville. ,
J.A. . lowp, Chairman Haywood i
County Board of Commissioners,
Waynesville.
Kev. I). E. (a mark, (.Minister,) !
Civitan Club of Canton. '
Jas. Williamson, (Canton Kntfr-1
prise,) Canton Vs Men's Club ;
( - Curtis Kuss, (President, The N 1
C. I'ress Association,) editor The
Waynesville Mountaineer.
M. K. Brooks, President The Cfui-
ton Chamber of Commerce, Canton.
Mrs. J.: M. Lonjr, Manager The'
Waynesville ..Country Club, Waviies-i'
villi-,
K. L. Withers, (Insurance and Real
Estate,) Waynesville. .
W. J. Damtoft, The Champion Pa
per and Fibre Co., Canton.
uiyue Kay, Jr., (Florist.) W
ville.
Harry Hall, ( Book an. I Stationery
Store,) Waynesville.
Paul K. Hyatt, The Piedmont Hotel,
o" years, Mrs. Overman really repre
sented North Carolina longer in Wash
ington than any other person. She
was there .34 years. As daughter of
Senator Augustus Merrimon, she made
her bow to society in Washington.
During the years she spent there she
knew intimately 11 presidents, be
ginning with Rutherford Hayes. She
was one of the most popular women in
official and social circles and is said
to have been the only woman to ever
win a laugh from President Coolidge
z
la StwjTaRfcr
SUBSCRIPTIONS
: 1
'-a.
t aynes-
W. W. N. C. Cafe,
e:'Jtc
Waynesville.
C. A. George,
Waynesville. ..
Leo Reiper, Manager Morrison
State Fish Hatchery. .Waynesville.
(When its season opens up, a rep
reentative is to be appointed from
Lake Junalu.ska.)
r-xecutive Committee, (To
administratives business)
L. N. Davis, Waynesville.
M. H, Bowles, Waynesville.
T. Troy Wyche, Waynesville.
Whitner Prevost, Hazelwood
Kev, D. E. Camack, Canton.
Mrs. Leta Harkins Smathers
ton.
Mrs. M. D. Watkins, Waynesville.
J. Dale Stentz, Waynesville.
W. Curtis Kuss, Waynesville.
Chas. E. Ray, Jr., Waynesville.
Can-
CKOSS U. S. IS 11 HOURS
LANGLEY FIELD, Va. In a six
teen ton, four-motored bombing plane,
went. col. Kobert Olds flew from
March Field, California to Langley
Field, Va., a distance of about 2,317
miles, in eleven hours and one minute,
bettering his record on his East-West
trip a lew days before by two hours
ana twenty-six minutes.
GG6
LrOUID-TStET
Sulvi.Nok
Drop
SALVE
for
COLDS
price
10c & 25c
The following subscriptions have
been received during the past two
weeks:
J. H. Trantham, Chicago.
H. C. Lindsley, City.
Mrs. H. B. Atkins, City.
Mis. W. R. Medlord, Route 2.
M. E. Snyder, Route 1.
G. C. Townsend, City.
R. C. Francis, Route I.
C. B. Russell, Route 1.
Mrs. K. J. Hyatt, Route 2. '
Br;an Medford, Route 2.
Newton Gaddy, Route 1.
H. C. Caldwell, Hazelwood.
Rufe Hyatt, Route 1.
Jar vi.s H. Allison, Route 1.
G' rover C. Davis, City.
Mrs. Carl Edwards, Route 1.
Claude Howell, City.
Mrs. C. K. Byrd, High Point,
Miss Myra Phillips, Washington,
D. C.
W. M. Oxner, Route 1.
Fred C. Vuughn, City.
R. L. Russell,' Clyde, Route 1
Dr. C. N. Sisk, Citv.
Tom Rainer, Route 2.
Edgar Kuykendall, Route 'I.
r.. J. Robiris(;n, City.
Mary S. Ector, Ashevill,;.
R. L. Davis, Cove Cove Creek.
Mrs. E. S. Clark, Hazelwood.
t ;.u ... i l' .i ,
-jis. T. H. Worsham, Route 2.
Mrs. Chas. E. Hazier,. Atlanta.
J. V . Bramlett, Arlington, Va.
Mrs. H. (J. West, City.
I'l. S. P. Gay, City.
M. D. Watkins, City.
Mis. A. T. Ward, City.
Mis. Wayne Battle, Biyson City.
John D. Holler, Edgefield, S. C.
-Mrs. Roy Campbell, City.
Mrs. Fred. Henson, lihorliss, N C
Allan T. Black, City.
Jas. Palmer, Jr., Urev:irf!;
Dr. N. F. I.aiuastiT, City,
C. W. Russell, Clyde, Route 1.
I..E. Curtis, Clyde.
I.an-y Stennett, Route .
W. W. Jowe, Canton;
Frank Byers, Canton.
Mrs. Mattie Leatherwood, Clyde..
J. T. Bailey, Canton.
Amos Medford, Clyde, Route 1.
Sam M. Robinson, Canton.
I H. N. Sentelle, Clyde. -
Albeit Abel, City.
Jack Messer, City.
Chalie's Place, City.
F. H. Camp, K011U 1.
Rev. L. F. Clark, Canton.
Lee N'oland, Route 2.
J. N. Brooks, Hazelwood.
F. I). Bradshaw, Route 2
J. N. Clark, Ellinnore, Mo.
R. H. Ross, Route 2.
W. C. Morrow, Cove Creek.
Grady Henry, Maggie.
W. C. Hill, Canton.
John Snyder, Route 1. '
J. A. Fisher, Route 1.
-Miss Eliza Koland, Black
tain.
J. W. Cole. City.
Willard Francis. City.
Mrs. S. Cory, City.
Mrs. Ralph Ensley, City.
W. M. Suttles, Clyde.
W'. T. Kirkpa trick, Route 2.
C. C. Caldwell, Route 2.
J. E. Ferguson. Route 2.
D. C. Campbell, Maggie.
Mrs. R. H.Plott, Route 2.
Mrs. Leslie Moody, Route 2.
Hobart Hoglen, Cove Creek.
V. C. Nobeck, City.
L. O. Ferguson, Clyde, Route 1.
Rev. W. K. Ferguson, Clyde, Route 1.
C. T. Noland, Clyde, Route 1.
Mrs. J. S. Davis, Root 2.
Jess Haney, Clyde, Route 1.
S. E. Connatser. Clvde.
Mrs. Annie McCracken, Clyde, Route
The greatest mass flight Over water ever under
taken was the hop made from San Diego, Cal., to
Honolulu in which IS navy patrol bombers crossed
2.570 miles of ocean in 20 hours, carrying 127 men.
The 14-ton, two-motored flying battleships are
shown grouped at San Diego, before taking off.
j Deaths
WILLIAM RATH BONE
o'clock on last Thursday
tne Metnouisi cnurcn at .
William Fithbone, 57, of Emma, wt
died on Tuesdav afternoon in -.,
. . . r -mis
sion Hospital in Asheville. The R.
John 'inger, of Maerie. of;. ... .
ouriai was in uie iienry cemetery
Jir. ivainoone is survived tjv V
v.iaow, tne lormer iliss tl.z;.bc-
L' : ... .. 1 11 -
T.i.m:.i, ajiu ine loiiowing tniidrtn
Mrs. Sam Miller, Manuel and (;,-.-
.... . . u'Kt
Kathbone, all of Maggie, Miss ( ;cre
-miss .tiae, anJ miss Hattie Kathbuiif
Emma; and two children. Mrs
Althna Summers and Theodore liath
bone, of Greer, S. C, by a former mar.
riage, nis nrst wite having been u
Alice Moody, of Maggie,
iyo5.
who
JUSTICE AND THE DOLLAR MARK
It appears from the statements of
numerous persons in Harnett county
including the solicitor of the district,
that when Judge Henry A. Grady said
that he was yielding to a popular de
mand in placing Mrs. Sina Pope God
win, convicted of manslaughter uid
given a prison sentence, on probation,
the call to do so was not nearly so
voluminous as he : might have first
thought. Comment from the attor
is apparently becoming very cheap"
and the further pessimistic declaration
"justice seems to be futile'' does not
have all of its bitterness washed away
in the assertion from the other side
that clemency was a "happy conclu
sion." The public is bound to be left
with the opinion that there are some
people in Harnett county who differ
ratically with the judge's decision,
the authority for which seems to be
vested .in. an act of a recent leeisla-
I ture and challenged by no one.
neys ior tne prosecution, on the in- But we were amind to skin the re-
cident first, "human life and murder I action nf thp ommtrvsiHo tr, tfcia
called act of mercy as being something
which is a bit fickle anyway and
which ought not to bo a great determ
ining factor in the administration of
justice, to get down to a more funda
mental issue which was raised by
Judge Grady himself. The court took
in something over $700 in costs from
Mrs. Godwin and the freedom which
is given is going to obviate the ne
cessity of boarding her in state's pris
on for the two-three years involved in
the sentence. This saving to the j
taxpayers was of sufficient moment boro Daily News.
in making up Judge Grady's mind for
him to mention it in reasons a.
for the alteration of judgment.
If the same line of reason:;
."..II..-. 1 .J L . .1
imiuweu, 110 uuuuv mere are man)
other persons within the custody u
the state of North Carolina who waulc
be glad to pay accumulated costs and
their own keep. By the same lokcr..
without meaning to compare parti
alities, we'd say it would have1
cheaper for the state to let Bill Paj 't
and Wash Turner do their runniiij
around at their own expense.
Judge Grady may nave heen justi
tied in removing this prison sentence,
but we don't like to see Lady Justict
shift the bandage from her eyes for a
view of the dollar mark or even
purported popular demand. Greens-
SMITH'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE COUNTY
Cigars
ALL 5c CIGARS
6 For
ALL 10c CIGARS
3
or
25c
25c
ii
Cigarettes ie.
Leading Brands 20
12c
Carton
Of 200
$1.12
Smoking Tobacco
10c Country Gent.
Granger, U. Leader
loc rialg & Half
Prince Albert . . . . lUC
8c
l ib. Geo. Washington
1 lb. Union Leader
1 lb. Granger . ....
1 lb. Prince Albert . . .
m
69c
Pipes
SPECIAL SALE
29c
50c
Pipes
Thursday, Friday
Saturday
ALL 5c
Chewing Giim
And Candy
hum
s
3r ioc ijpyosu
Radiant
BRAND
Coffee
lOOc Pure
Worth 30c lb,
Special For . .
19c
Carters
25c Liver Pills
15c
Modess
.'-Dozen
53(
Anacin
25c Size
15c
Peruna
gl. 25 Size
79c
Ex-Lax
25c Size
16c
Jergens
25c Lotion
15 c
Red Cross
Towels
15c Roll 150 Towels
Moun-
1.
Mrs. R. R. Ferguson. Clvde. Routp 1
Mrs. Ellis Smart, Clyde, Route 1.
Jack J. McCracken, C!yde, Route 1.
Mrs. J. W. Teague, Route 2.
R. Q. McCracken, City.
2 Rolls Towels
And 1 Holder .
3 Rolls
Towels . .
39c
25c
PRESCRIPTIONS
At SMITH'S you get just what your Doctor orders and all that he orders
compounded by a registered Druggist The saving to you is evident by the
reasonable price you pay at SMITH'S We fill any Doctor's prescription
BABY FOODS
.-" ror.i
Pablum ,34c
TALL CAN 1'KT OK
Carnation Milk 7c
Dextri-Maltose . . 57c
BABY FOODS
Clapps 3 for 22c
2.V MILK
Eagle Brand ... ...18c
8:5,
TOILET GOODS
LARGEJAR
Ponds Creams 47c
Jtl.OO 1IAIU TOXIC
Lucky Tiger . .
.! FACK l'OWDDl
Woodburys
K.1? SIZE
Glovers Mange
55c KINDS HOXEY AND
Almond Cream . . . 39c
..59c
..33c
. 69c!
Viking
TOILET TISSUE
Made by A. P. W.
3
For
For
lie
20c
FAMILY NEEDS
Fitch Shampoo 44c
50o TOOTII PASTE
Iodent, No. 1 & No. 2 . . 28c
TiKmi PASTE
Pepsodent or Squibb . . 19c
SHAVIXG CUEAM
Ingrams .29c
SOAP OR POWDER
Octagon 6 for 12c
-.V SIZE
H03IE REMIDIES
81.50 VEG. TO.MP.
Lydia E. Pinkhams . . . 89c
FI LL PI.VT
Wampoles Ext. C.L.O. 79c
35e GROVES K.ATIVE
Bromo-Quinine . .
FI LL QUART SQUIBB
Milk Magnesia . . .
$1.20 DR. CALDWELL
21c
... .59c
.... ...79c
CANDY SPECIALS
1WXD BOX
Chocolate Cherries . .. 21c
WVXD BOX CHOCOLATE
Peppermint Patties . . 19c
POUND JAR ASSORTED
Hard Candies 29c
POUND PKG. FRESH
Marshmallows .15c
HALF IH)UXD OLD KASHIOXED
.Miles Squibb Kotex Groves I B-C Cotton
Alka-Seltzer 100 Aspirin 3-Dozen 50c Chill Tonic 25c Size Mb Hospital
24 c 39c 57c 29c 13c 23 c
FULL PINT RUBBING
Alcohol
For
25c
11
TRADE at SMITH'S and SAVE
i You Are Always Welcome At Smith's
25c GLYCERIN AND
Rose Water
For
25c