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THURSDAY v..
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
FAOH. TWO (First Section)
-'i
T. Penn Coleman Is
Heard At Masonic
Meeting Tuesday
A large number of Masons at
tended the meeting Tuesday night
in Canton, when T. Penn Coleman,
grand master of Virginia, was the
principal speaker. Mr. Coleman
is a brother of R. D. Coleman, of
Canton, and a Mason of long standing.
Play Will Be Given
Sunday in Hazelwood
A play entitled, "An Old-Fashioned
Mother" will be presented
at the Church of Cod in Hazelwood
on Sunday night at eight o'clock.
The Rev. Mr. Tmnage will have
charge of the program, which will
also include a number of poems,
and songs honorini; Mothers.
Linda Lou Wright
Improving From Burns
The condition of I.inda Lou
Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jene Wright, of Waynesville, who
was seriously burnde is improved.
She was a patient for ten days in
the local hospital after she was
burned and from here was si-n!
to the Norburn Hospital, Asheville,
and later to Vanderbilt Hospital,
Nashville, Tenn., having been re
moved home recently from the
latter.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Jones,
of Orlando, Fla., have arrived for
the summer season. Mrs. Jones
will be hostess at The Maples Ibis
season.
Pro At Country
Club Gives Special
Rates In May
"I think that the golf course at
Hi.' 'a.un's illt- Country Club is
oni- nl llii' hc-l in North Carolina.
:uu I have played on most of
tn.. ,11. ' -.uri l!a Kaynor. of Miami,
pi i at rliih for the 194li season.
Mr Itawior has had extensive
experience as a professional and
lias ula'cil on courses over1 the
( i, mit iv lie hopes to interest
local people in golf and is giving
lev-. on at -penal rates during this
I inont It
'there '.Mil he a number of tolir-naiiM-nl
In-lil at the club I his seas
on according to Mr Kaynor, which
a ill he announced in the near
future.
From
Reliable Jewelers
Will Please Her
M 1
An irresistible
Collection
$1.00
$35.00
1 1SJ I 1
yi
Pins
tarings
. bracelets
'fl5.
.Hecklaces
evert
tor 0'
Ut"-
cosv"T,e
RELIABLE
JEWELERS
"It's Easy To Pay The Reliable Way"
Main Street Waynesville
Broughton Sees
Bright Future
For This Section
(Continued from page 1 )
workmen, pointing out that when
there (was a job to do, that North
Carolinians could be counted on
to do the work. Among the ac
complishments on the home front,
Ire said, was that every man and
woman in service carried or wore
something at all limes made in
North Carolina.
"(iiven the opportunity. North
Carolina labor can do anything
anyone on earth can do. North
Carolina labor is competent arrd
willing to work. We are proud of
the labor record of North Caro
lina "
The audience gave the former
governor a thunderous applause
when he continued by saying,
Americans are bigger than any
management group -even larger
than any labor group -yes even
John I.. Lewis."
"All America must get back
to the pioneer spirit, because there
are too many content to live on
government bounty. Down here
in North Carolina we still believe
in Stale's rights, and do not need
interference from the nation's
capitol "
Mr. Broughton cited the agri
cultural records of the state, but
reminded that much yet should be
done to improve conditions. He
gave one instance on dairying, by
pointing out, "The average con
sumption of milk in North Caro
lina is only 50 per cent of the na
tional average, yet we import mil
lions of gallons each year. North
Carolina needs more dairying
we need more purebred bulls and
less demagagues.
"If we are to continue to go
forward, we must continue the edu
cational program unabated. North
Carolina knows education pays, and
I feel the state will add medical
care and hospital treatment," he
said.
In reviewing the financial stand
ing of the state, Mr. Broughton
pointed out with pride, "This state
is in the soundest financial condi
tion of any of the 48."
"This record has been accom
plished while we moved steadily
forward. In 1933 went forward by
adopting the 8-month school and
in 1943 went to a 9 month system,
12 grades and Increased teacher's
salaries 20 per cent, and had a
$75,000,000 cash surplus when I
went out of office," he said proudly.
'North Carolina s part in the day
of tomorrow, Is to provide ideals,
traditions and purposes which the
whole nation needs," he concluded.
L. E. Sims, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, was master
of ceremonies, and Charles Ray
introduced Mr. Broughton.
Earlier in the program, Mrs.
Henry MacFadyen sang two solos,
accompanied by Mrs. Cornelia
Nixon. William Medford introduc
ed the guests.
The entertainment by the Cham
pion Hill-Billies, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Marie Bell, brought
round after round of applause. The
seven well-trained members of the
chorus gave several skits during
the course of their musical pro
gram. Members of the chorus in
cluded Virginia Randolph, featured
soloist, Rhoda MeClure, Wanda
Coleman, Margaret Mease, Frances
Sumner, Ardie Pless and Polly
Murray.
The banquet was served by mem
bers of the Hazelwood Parent
Teacher Association.
Among those attending the ban
quet from out-of-town included:
Walter J. Damtoft. W. B. Huger,
Robert D. Coleman, Sr., H. A. Elder
and Lee McElrath of The Cham
pion Paper and Fibre Company:
Harley E. Wright, president of the
Canton Chamber of Commerce
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Ross, of Gat
linburg. the former is superinten
dent of the Park. Also Mrs. L
E. Vorheis and Miss Anna Frye
Ventriloquist At East Waynesville
r mi 4 J
Lovely Hommesite
To Be Sold At
AUCTIQ
at
Mayl
ALEX HOUSTON, of Hendersonville, ventriloquist, who will appear j
in a benefit at the East Waynesville school on Tuesday evening, May M,
at 7:45. The performance is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion of the school.
LlO-HEtlERS
5.95
Leather-soted casual wedgi...pankino whitf.th
'touch of! for your first Spring nsembfa...
to give fhem that bright, dean, oew look I
Massie Dept. Store
C. J. REECE
E. W. Lawrence,
Well Known
Architect, Dies
Cor! 'lined From Page One)
rence, both his parents having been
born in India. His grandfather,
Sir Henry Lawrence, was with the
Duke of Wellington during the
Battle of Waterloo.
For a number of year's Mr. Law
rence was associated with the Wil
liam Baunrgarton Company, inte
rior decorating firm of New York,
residing at the time in Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. He retired in 1933 and
came to this section to live in 1937,
where he had since resided.
Mr. Lawrence had continued his
work here, having planned a num
ber of local buildings and renova
tions of homes. A few years ago
he erected a home near the Coun
try Club, where he and Mrs. Law
rence had been residing.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Laura Bigelow Lawrence, and two
sons by a former marriage, E. Wal
lace Lawrence, Jr., of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y., and John Norton Lawrence,
of New Kochelle, N. Y., and six
gra ndchildren.
City Hall Ready
For Summer With
Fresh Coat Paint
(Continued From Page One)
equipment is kept, the walls and
ceilings have been painted white
with a wainscoaling of lour feet
high painted in a serviceable gray.
The walls of the ollices of the
police department and the court
room on the second floor have
been painted white with a wains
coaling of gr een. A good shade of
tan is being applied to the floors
and the stairs leading from the
street floor.
The painting which was started
soon alter the iniddl" of April,
was the first done on the town
hall in several years.
Circus Due To
Arrive Here 16th
The first circus of the season is
due to show here next Thursday,
on the vacant lot next to the Ar
mory. The Beers-Barnes circus are ad
vertising "Big Alice" as the larg
est trained elephant on the road,
and an array of trained animals
and trapeze artists.
Mrs. O. II. Shelton returned
Tuesday night from a tf n-days visit
in Miami with her son, Hugh Shel
ton, who resumed his position with
the American Airways following
his discharge from the armed
forces.
of Oatlinburg.
Carl Kreuger, supervisor of the
Pisgah-Croatan National Forests.
Chief Jarrctt Blythe and Sam
Gilliam of Cherokee Indian Reser
vation. Monroe Redden and Ben Prince
of the Hendersonville Chamber of
Commerce. J. M. Gaines, presi
dent of Brevard Chamber of Com
merce. Joseph Dave, vice president
Asheville Chamber of Commerce,
John W. Spicer, Arthur M. Jones!
manager, and Col. R. J. Putnam,
assistant manager of the Asheville
Chamber of Commerce, Charles B.
McFee and Otto Feistman.
R. D. Lewis, manager of Fon
tana Village.
Felix Picklesimer, president of
the Sylva Chamber of Commerce,
and his board of directors, Roscoe
Poleet, Everett Harris, Harry Fer
guson, Harold McGuire, Dr. Ash
brook, Roy Reed, Joe Popplewell
and Macke Ashe.
John B. Need ham, chief ranger
of the Park, and Phillip Ebling, of
Dayton, Ohio.
Thirty-Nine
Divorces Granted
(Continued From Page One)
well Planing Mill Company, Inc..
versus John B. Campbell, there
was a compromise, with the former
paying the latter $300 and payment
of the court costs. The case grew
out of timber and road transactions
between the plaint i 11" and the de
fendant. The case of Rosemary Rippeloe
White, versus Nana Johnson Shan
kle, which grew out of an automo
bile accident which occurred on
July 1, 1945 at the intersection of
Haywood and Miller Streets, was
in the hands of the jury at the time
the paper went to press. Mrs.
White is asking damages for in
juries sustained in the accident
and also for damages to the car.
It was expected yesterday that
the current session would adjourn
sometime today, according to the
clerk of the court.
AT TWO O'CLOCK
6 Miles from Waynesville - 6 Miles fromG
Fourth Mile from Highway on CrabtreeM
(Medford Farm)
Music By Waynesville High It
i
Free Cash Prizi
i
MEDFORD LEATHERWOOD
Auctioneer
DAVID UNDERWOOD, Agent
Miss Kathryn Knight has re
turned to Charlotte where she
holds a position, after spending a
week with relatives in Hazelwood.
Use The Classified Advertisements
Former Governor
j.
M
BROUGHTO
In An Address At The Local Chamber Of Commerce Banqtis!
Said.
"North Carolina Ned
to Produce More Mill
We Have An
Unlimited
Market
For Grade "A"
MILK
Over a period of years we have built
up a steady, and increasing market.
We have plans whereby we can be
of assistance to you in starting a dairy,
or increasing your present facilities.
"Yes, North Carolina needs more dot!
The average milk consumption inthei
is only 50 per cent of the national aveij
. . . . i mil'
yet we import into this great siawi
of gallons of milk each year. WeneetK
purbred bulls, more dairy cattle om
our milk production."
Come In, Or Call Us, And Lets Discuss The Subject
Pet Dairy Products Co
R. B. DAVENPORT, Manager
Phone 10
E. R. FENSTMACHER. Fi