THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, AL GKt ,. ,
Page 16
WASHING CAR WETS DYNAMITE
CHARGE CAVE LIFE
Mrs. Lawrence Genaro, wealthy
Dallas widow, probably owes her life
to her neatness. Returning home
from a trip, .she found her automobile
had become dusty from standing on
the driveway at the side of her home.
She ordered a servant to wash the
automobile without moving it. It
later was discovered that the washing
had dampened a dynamite stick at
tached to the engine by unknown per
son and prevented it from exploding
when the motor was ignited.
Rays
PEASANT-
ohJ
Walking comfort with your
heels lifted into the air. Flexi- . g f"l
ble crepe rubber soles and V Jll
soft toes. Woodsy colors to M
go with your tweeds. mm
Countrv SoUies
& STOMAS
Exalting oolora in peuanty cotton, and
thick ouahionf olea of orp
rujbbar. Perforated moooaain anA
vamp ol Peachakin. "JjU
Salespeople Urged
To Co-operate With
Hospitality Group
The salespeople of the Waynesville
stores can co-operate with o.her cit
izens and the Governor's Hospitality
committee of Haywood county in sev
eral ways.
One of the first, sometimes the only
personal contact a tourist makes in a
city, is with the salespeople. It is
fortunate for Waynesville that people
employed in the stores are above the
average in intelligence and ability.
This makes the carrying out of such
a program as has been outlined by
the Governor's Hospitality committej
a much simpler t:;sk.
The store employes by a thorough
study of the points of interest of
North Carolina,, can make the strang
er within our gates feel more wel
come and at the same time give valu
able information as to where to go
and what to do during their stay in
North Carolina Strangers are al
ways delighted when someone shows
an interest in their visit and if the
sales personnel has a complete knowl
edge of our city and surroundings
there is every reason to believe that
the visitor will appreciate this added
attention.
Employes of retail stores should
investigate the sports activities of
area and so be able to recommend
where to go for good fishing, hunting,
horseback riding, golf, or other sports.
The salesperson should be sufficiently
informed to give directions and infor
mation about places of interest within
and without the city. He or she
should know the location and time of
meeting of civic and social clubs open
to strangers the .hiking club, the
luncheon clubs Such contacts with
groups or similar interests will al
ways breed a friendly spirit.
If each merchant would consider
himself a committee of one to carry
on some sort of intensive training for
the instructing of his employes, upon
the subjects mentioned above the
atmosphere of a friendly resort com
munity would be enhanced.
Offers His Good Eye to Baby
f'''' ' ' ' "
Go To Church Sunday
Tennis Shoes
69c up
C. E. RAY'S SONS
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
"Grace Church in the Mountains."
EPISCOPAL
Rev. Albert New, Rector.
Sunday, August 8th.
8 A. .M The Holy Communion.
10 A. M. Church school.
11 A. M. Special preacher: The
Right Reverend Bishop K. G. Finlay,
1) I)., Bishop of the Diocese of Upper
South Carolina.
Everybody cordially invited.
ST;. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Cletus J. Selfrich, pastor in
charge of St. John's Catholic church,
announces the following services for
next Sunday:
10:15 Holy Communion.
11:00 Mass and Benediction; sermon
text: "God is a spirit and they that
adore Him, must adore Him in spirit
and in truth," (John 4:24.)
All welcome.
John Crowley and wife
A New York WPA worker and World war veteran, John Crowley,
shown with his wife, above, has offered one of his healthy eyes to
little Helaine Judith Colan, Chicago's "glioma" baby, now In New
York for examination. The baby, whose left eye was removed in a
life-death-blindness decision three months ago, now may lose the
right eye.
Feeding Bears In Park Would Be
Dangerous Practice, Says Eakin
Visitors In Park Will Not He Al
lowed To Feed Hears; Would
Hun Risk Of Injury
FINES CREEK GIRLS
ON FARM PROGRAM
Nothing Better
FOR SCHOOLTIME LUNCHES
fCX-jj
Round Out Their Meals Every Day With
Plenty Of
PET
Pasteurized Milk
Pet Dairy Products Co.
Considerable publicity has been
given to the bears in the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park within the
past few weeks. In view of the fact
that both the press and the public
are apparently unaware of a National
Park Service regulation which makes
it unlawful to feed bears, much of
ths publicity has been an undesirable
influence, J. R. Eakin, superintend
ent, pointed out recently. ,
"Over a long period it has been
proved that the feeding of bears by
mankind tends to be detrimental to
both parties. It makes of the ever
hungry bear a dangerous beggar nat
ural caution has been overpowered by
the case with which food is gotten
from tourists; and the tourist in oblig
ing this animal is running a foolish
risk of serious injury. In time a
begging bear becomes overly-insist
ent, and the danger to mankind con
sequeniiy Decomes greater, f ood is
the bear's chief concern, and as long
as the animal is tempted by the smell
or sight of food there is no telling
what may happen.
"With the protection given all wild
life in the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park, practically 11 species
have increased in number. Within
this sanctuary the black bear now has
no natural enemies, and it is t3 be
expected that population of these
animals will increase to such an ex
tent that the hiker will have a good
chance of seeing animals in their na
tive home. Where mankind's food is
not to be expected, the bear is a wild
animal which will remain wild in
other words an animal which will not
molest the hiker or the tourist.
"The authorities of the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park pos
itively will not lower the prestige of
this marvelous wilderness area by
being plagued by a number of dan
gerous, overstuffed 'tourist bears,'
consequently all visitors are urged to
assist us in keeping our bears wild.
This can be done by never feeding
the animals, by reDoitine all such
violations to our rangers, and by de
positing all remains of lunches in
containers which are provided for that
purpose. '".
The bear problem in some of the
western national parks where tour
ists have been feeding bears for years,
has become a very serious matter.
Dozens of bear bites or scratches
have been reported each month and
conditions became so bad it was noc
essary to break up the practice of
feeding bears even if this required
making arrests and assessing fines.
"When a bear becomes too insist
ent for food he is either trapped and
removed to some remote section of the
park, or destroyed. In the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
'tourist bears' must be destroyed as
there are no parts of the park that
are not used by the park Visitors."
Geraldine and Dorothy Rogers,
4-H club members of the Fines Creek
4-H club, had a part in the morning
program of the twenty-sixth annual
Farmers Field day held at the Moun
tain Experiment Station at Swanna
noa Thursday, August 18. They sang
a duet, the song "Follow The Gleam."
The State Department of Agricul
ture co-operates in developing about
170 different reports on crops and
livestock during the year.
NOTICE OF HON I) ELECTION
A special election will be held in the
Town of Waynesville at the usual poll
places, on the Kith day of Septembir,
1938, at which time there will be
submitted to the voters of the Town
of Waynesville for their approval, an
ordinance heretofore adopted, author
izing Sixty-three Thousand, Four
Hundred, and Fifteen Dollars, for
constructing and reconstructing wa
ter lines, and building and rebuilding
a filter plant, and making other im
provements in the Town of Waynes
ville water system, and enlarging the
same.
A tax will be levied for the payment
of said bonds.
By order of the Board of Aldermen
of the Town of Waynesville.
This the 24th day of August, 19:18.
HEDWIG A. LOVE,
Clerk.
No. 787 Aug. 25-Sept. 1-8-15.
PHONE 10
ASHEVILLE ROAD
North Carolina has authentic rec
ords of cotton yields above three bales
per acre, but of course that was be
fore the boll weevil year, reports
Frank Parker, federal statistician with
the State Department of Agriculture,
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.
TOWN OF HAZELWOOI)
A special election will be held in
the Town of Hazelwood at the usual
polling places on the 20th day of
September, 1938, at which time there
will be submitted to the voters of the
Town of Hazelwood for their approv
al an ordinance heretofore adonted.
oumui liing iniriy-six i nousand, Five
Hundred Dollars bonds for contsruet
ing and laying a sewer line, including
the acquisition of right-of-way.
A tax will be levied for the pay
ment of said bonds.
By order of the Board of Aldermen
of the Town of Hazelwood.
This the 24th day of August, 1938.
R. B. WOODARD,
' - 'Clerk.
No. 790 Aug. 25-Sept. 1-8-15.
OF
North Carolina ranks third in the
cash income from crops and 20th in
the total crop acreage among the
states in the Union, reports the State
Department of Agriculture.
Over one-third of North Carolina's
crop land is occupied by corn or more
acreage than all of the cash crops,
including tobacco, cotton, peanuts,
Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes and
truck crops, reports the State De
partment of Agriculture.
BOND ORDINANCE TOWN
HAZELWOOD
Be it ordained by the Board of Al
dermen of the Town of Hazelwood a:
follows:
1. That bonds of the Town of Ha
zelwood shall be issued to the max
lmum aggregate principal amount of
THIRTY-SIX THOUSAND, FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for construct
ing and laying a sewer line, including
the acquisition of rights-of-way,
2. That a tax sufficient to pay the
prinicpai ana interest of the bonds
shall be annually levied and col
lected.
3. A statement of the debts of the
Town has been filed with the Clerk
and is open for inspection. ,
4. i nat tnis ordinance shall t aV
enect when approved by the voters
of the Town of Hazelwood at an elec
tion to be held as provided in the
Municipal Finance Act.
The foregoing ordinance was pass
ed on the 23rd day of August, 1938,
and was first published on the 25th
day of August, 1938.'
Any action or proceeding question
ing the validity of said ordinance mint
be commenced within 30 days after the
hrst published notice.
R. B. WOODARD,
Clerk.
No. 789 Aug. 25-Sept. 1-8-15.
EDITORIAL
SAVING AT HOME
It's a funny thing- about the gras- a .
looking greener on the other side of tin- !V
Recently a woman wanted to replenish
stock of linens. She bought a portion
intended purchases in Waynesville.
She planned to buy the rest in a neigh!,- r.
ing shopping center. At home she had b
sheets at 9.60 a dozen and pillow cases at
$2.40 a dozen. On her out-of-town shopnin
tour when she planned to do her "big buying'
she found the same nationally known brand of
sheets on sale at $12.00 a dozen, and the same
pillow cases at $2.60 of course this was piUs
her gas bill and her lunch, and other small
items of a day out of town.
Could it be that we have forgotten the
word "thrifty?"
a a.
Wuyrorm youtSTMRfffi
iN PBZEf
Think how nice it would be to have a
Free-Man Automatic Coal Stoker tend your
furnace. It would give you uniform heat
day and night saving you work and
worry, time and money.
Free-Man is offering 10 Stokers Free
and 390 Down Payments in a
National $10,000.00 Prize Con
test. Come in or phone us as soon
as possible and let us show you
what to do. Nothing would please
us more than to help you get a
stoker FREE 1 1 : Contest closes
Sept. 1 0, 1 9 3 8. So Come in Today.
W. F. STRANGE
Phone 173 EAST STREET
Claan, Healthful,
Automatic, ivtn
HhI vHh Coal.
Mfa'd. by ILLINOIS IRON ft BOLT COMPANY Ett. 1864 Chicago
Di'iln'ovl hf
HAJOCA CORPORATION "
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
uunstock Brown''
A New Leather Tone
For A New Season
Come m and rub your ftand
over this new Jarman
Leather Tone For Fall:
"Gunstock Brown" .... Aou'l
like its rich, dark tones and
the smartness it adds to
your new Fall tweeds or
other rough fabrics. Avail
able in wingtips, straight
tips, and other authentic
Jarman styles . ... $3 w
;,;7.50, most styles.
f SHOES fO MEN
Smart new 3
Friendly straigW
in WW
.AIM avail1
In Black Calf.
Massie's Department Store
muMi
mo
M Itnum Skoa ' tn Trnd-TuHi to ft ,M",,