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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, OCTORr l3
Hendersonville Is
Meeting Place For
Lodge In May
100 Delegates Attend Dis
trict Session Of Junior
Order At Bethel.
With harmony- prevailing through
out the session, approximately 100
Juniors representing 18 councils with
in the borders of six counties, met
at the Bethel school house, council hail
seven miles east of here, Friday af
ternoon and merit for the Western
North Carolina district convention of
the Junior Order of United Ameri
can Mechanics.
Hendersonville was selected as the
next meeting place according to J. E.
Whiteside, district secretary of Ashe
ville. Clyde and Biltmore made strong
bids for the entertuinment of the
Juniors in May, but Hendersonville
finally won out with a substantial
majority over Clyde.
Counties In Uisrrict
Counties comprising the Western
North .Carolina district are: Haywood,
Buncombe, Polk, Henderson, Madison,
and Transylvania. All councils had
representation at the special business
cession held during tne atternoon.
Among the prominent speakers of
the afternoon were: C. W, Snyder,
field secretary, of Winston-Salem;
Lewis B. Hamlin, State counsilor, of
Brevard; and Frank Smith of Canton.
George W. Wrenn, of Asheviue, dis
tric deputy, presided over the busi
ness session during the afternoon.
Following adjournment of the busi
ness session supper was served under
the branches of huge oak trtes in the
Bethel school house yard by membes
of the Bethel council, No. 264, with
approximately 300 people enjoying
the feast. The ladies of lodge mem
bers prepared the food.
Orphans Give Program
Beginning at 8 o'clock, 16 talented
orphans from the Lexington Home of
the Junior Order rendered a special
program of musical numbers coupled
with a one-act play, "The Common
Clay Court." Three reels of motion
pictures, pertaining to the manner
ill which the home is conducted, creat
ed additional interest.
The orphans who were under the
personal supervision of Professor
Robert Burton and Miss Willa Winn,
faculty members, are: Beula Barens,
Evelyn Neighbors, Evelyn Minson,
Dorothy Mills, Qzelle Cowa- Ruby
Lee, Clara Mae Chinn, An" Lee
Dunogan, Beula Spencer, Nellie
Gillespie, Ina Fay Glass, Freda Ranes,
Charles Large, Charles Sapp, Charles
Mills, and Harlin Murray.
Resolution Adpted
'During the business session a reso
lution was unanimously adopted by
the convention in which alarm was
expressed over 'the tendency -toward
frequent changes by the Text Book
commission in the various text boeks
used in the public schools" of the State,
a "practice that precludes oftentimes,
the use of one of these text books
by more than one member of a fami
ly." It was resolved that "we earn
estly request our lawmakers to enact
a law that will provide for text books
to be furnished by the State to the
pupils in our free public schools with
out expense to the pupils or at no
more than a normal rental charge."
Tle resolution also said that "we
especially call upon the representa
tive to the legislature from Bun
combe, Haywood, Polk, Transylvania,
Madison, and Henderson counties to
support measures to this effect."
Hundreds View
Quilt Display
Canton Women Plan To
Make Event An Annual
Feature.
( Special to Mountaineer.)
Searching their trunks, lockers; and
wardrobes, members of the Ladies'
Missionary society of ' the Southern
Methodist church -here, Friday and
Saturday brought forth highly char-
ished articles ranging in ages from
one to 200 years for the entertain
ment of hundreds of people in West
em North Carolina during their first
annual quilt and antique display.
From the time the .doors of the
display quarters were opened Friday
morning at iu o'clock until they clos
ed Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock
the affair teemed . with unusual and
interested activity.
lo Be Annual Affair
According to those in charge of the
event, it has been decided to make
this' entertainment an annual affair
here. This decision was reached fol
lowing numerous suggestions coming
from the citizenry of this and other
towns.
When the show was opened Friday
it was the intention of officials to
continue through that day only, but
with increased patronage anxious to
view tiie display it was decided to
continue through Saturday.
m. . . . - .
ine society served a special ovster
supper in the display rooms Saturday
evening.
ronowing are tne iadies winning
ifirst and second prizes which were
announced Saturday afternoon by Mrs,
r. it,. Branson: Prettiest new auilt.
Mrs. t.. U. Clark, first Drize: Mrs.
Willis Kirkpatrick, second prize: nret
tiest silk quilt, Miss Ruth Erwin, first
prize, and Mrs. George Vaincourt,
second prize; prettiest quilt top, Miss
fcleanor Garrison, first prize, and Mrs.
H. G. Starkey, second prize; prettiest
coverlet, Mrs. F. B. Davis, first prize,
and Mrs. W. E. Carter, second prize;
prettiest counterpane. Mrs. Clyde
Hoey, Jr., first prize, and Mrs. W. J.
Bennick, second prize; prettiest shawl,
Mrs. Ira Irwin, first prize, and Mrs.
II. I). Secrest and Mrs. George Ham
mond, second prizes; prettiest pillow
top, Mrs. J. A. Ahlin, first prize, and
Miss. Mary Towles, second prize.
Mrs. Klopp Wins Prize
Displaying the prettiest and most
nearly complete collection of bed
spreads, Mrs. C. G. Klopp, won first
prize in this department and Mrs.
F. 15. Davis and Mrs. W. E. Carter
ran her a close second. -1( Mrs. Klopp
also won first prize for her display
of the prettiest old quilt, while Miss
IOu Osborne won second place.
Mrs. F. B. Davis won first prize
with the prettiest rug on display and
Mrs. W. 11. Udom came second, xurs.
J. A. Ahlin olso won first place for
the best piece of fancy work on ex
hibit. Mrs. M. F. Stamey was second.
Among the interesting antiques on
display was a family Bibl-3, said to
be 127 years old, owned by Mrs. Mary
T. Conway.
Mrs. J. L. Reeves presented a beau
tiful and unusual quilt made by her
mother, Mrs. J. S. Parks.
A beautiful hand made Sampler,
150 years old, was displayed by Mrs.
Bessie Erwin.
Old Cradle Ih Displayed
A hand carved cradle, made in 1828,
was viewed by hundreds; It was dis
played by Mrs. W..C. Moody.
iSaid to be 200 years of age, a hand
made hope chest was displayed by
Fibre Company Official
Attends Convention
Mr. G. W. Phillips, director of safe
ty and welfare for the Champion
Pibre Co., spent last week in Wash
ington, T). C'., attending the twenty-
first annual Safety Congress and Ex
position of the National Safety Coun
cil. The convention was held at the
Wardman hotel and opened on . Oc
tober 3rd, continuing until the 7th.
Mr. Phillips who is managing editor
of The Log, Champion Fibre com
pany monthly publication, appeared
on a special pulp and paper program
committee during the convention.
Mr. C. B. Witt Attends
Convention In Richmond
MY. C. B. Witt chief electrician with
the Champion Fibre Co., has returned
from Richmond, Va., where he had
Deen attending a convention of the
International Electrical "Association
Mrs. Witt and daughter, Joan, visited
a sister Mrs. F. B. Cole whn lives
. n:i i i-i . . . .
near ivicnrnona wniie Mr. Witt was
attending the convention.
Annual Group
Conference
Is Conducted
Presbyterian Women Hold
Meet At Canton.
X
Service
That
Never Sleeps
vi
I
t
Cow Makes New Record
A cow in the herd of Miss Fl nrf-nrn
UsDorne of Canton ha-just finished a
new official record for production
which entitles her to ontw tn thn
Advanced Register of the American
Guernsey Cattle Club. This animal
Haywood Hcritagj 28159(5 with a
production of 1U;:)7.-: pounds of milk
and 488.3 pounds of fat ii class FK.
Dr. A. Capehart of Roxobel, Bertie
County, says he will nake 20 bales
of cotton on 16 acres where he used
good seed and liberal applications of
of stable manure. '
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Be Careful Into Whose
Hand You prop your
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Mrs. J. A. Ahlin.
'Mrs. S. H. McNeeley displayed a
ilk dress, old fashioned style, which
was worn by Mrs. N. S. Lyon at the
occasion of her "infare" September
17, 1856. ,
M.rs. C. D. Penland. of Clyde, dis
played an ancient coverlet made by
Miss Ella Howard, Macon county.
Mrs. Ii. D. Secrest displayed a
beautiful silver ice cream ami berry
set given to her father and mother
as a wedding present June 12, -18(17,
Worn by Mrs. Polly Gilleyland 100
years ago in Washington county, Ten-
essee, a white silk shawl was on dis
play and created considerable interest
mong the spectators.
Mrs. J. H. Kirkpatrick displayed a
hand carved cradle stand, said to be
lb years old. The stand was carved
by Ebed Jones, her great grandfather.
Ancient Quilt Shwn
Mrs. Harley Williams had a 'auilt
on display whicii is approximately 00
years old.
A beautiful and attractive cover
let made by her grandmother.. Mrs.
Jane Christopher, and worn by Sarah
Christopher before the War Between
the States, was displayed by Mrs.
Robert Liner.
Mrs. O. M. Hampton's quilt; pieced
and quilted by h-;r grandmother mo:e
than 100 years ago, created much interest.
I Snecial to Mountaineer.)
The annual group conference of the
ifth district Presbvterial was held
Wednesday at the First Presbyterian
rhiirrh. in Wavnesville. with Mrs. J
M. Russell, president, presiding.
Mrs. R. C. Anderson, of Montreat,
Dissident of the Appalachia bynod-
icalj gave a consolidated report from
various orescent- and a special re
port on the meeting held recently at
Bann;rs Elk.
SpeaCing on the "ABC's of The
Ideal Officer," Mrs. E. L. Dor.sey, pre
sident of the AsheviJle Presbyteria
held the attention of the meeting for
approximately 20 minutes.
"Mexican Missions," an address de
livered by Mrs. George B. Hammond,
of Canton, created much interest, ine
Rev. George B. Hammond, pastor of
the Canton Presbyterian church, spoke
on "Personal Evangelism?" secret
aries of causes presented an outline
of their work before the convention,
These included: Mrs. Preston Thomas,
Mrs Wilmer McNeill, Mrs. R. P. Smith
and Miss Cornelia Taylor, all of Ashe
ville.
Following presentation of the causes
the work of the units comprising the
district were reported covering a
period of six months. The fifth dis
trict is composed of Hazelwood, Way-
nesville and Canton.
Following the business session,
during whien .Cit.'t m was unanimous.
ly chosen the meeting place for next
year's conference, refreshments were
served by the Waynesville auxiliary,
acting as hostess.
v omen attending from Canton
were: .Mrs. J. M. Russell, Mrs. J. T.
Bailey, Mrs. R. J. Spang, Mrs. Earl
Tate, Mrs. Floyd Gills, Mrs. William
Barnes, Mrs. S. H. McNeeley, Mrs.
Joe Milne, Mrs. E. N. Lide, Miss Mary
Gwyn, the Rev. and Mrs. George B.
Hammond, and Prof, and Mrs. R. J.
Reeveley.
TYTE offer
trained
of
a courteous
the services
and
personnel, long established in the
confidence of this community.
Advantageously located.
Day. and night service every
day in the year.
SLUDEKr GAR RETT
FITVERAL SERVICE
Waynesville, N. C.
National Cik
A
YW
J
IVV
Walls, G. F.
wnitner, W. A hai
Winchester, H p
Winchester, Lee
Withers, . E. L., b'a!
Browning, Hugh
Davisr Lula ,B
Ferguson, A. S
Liner, FL L.
rfmith, Roe ..
Wright, H. h".'
McElroy, Louise
Winchester, Dan " "
Unagusta Mfo- r.',
Johes, S. ,H. and ,..' 1
To the foreni,,,. V.!:'
ded penalties of ll-rcl-beginning
witK ri,l , 'tncPer
arv. 1932. nn,i ,i . ''onth of 1
uaig woue pursuant tn PL m
Public Laws of , ll "apJ
the Board nf im. ' ani th,rl
of Hazelwood n 01
This the 5th 'dav ,,f 0--.'
" GI.fvv
Rev, C. C. Benton Is
Returned To Canton
By Conference
I
To clean rubber combs soak in
a full strength solution of SO
HY for a half hour or longer.
Any remaining deposit may be
flushed out under running water
or removed with a brush.
At Your Favorite Store
i.c.Hling t the pastonal nnnoint-
nient.", featured the final session of the
riiue KjdKe-A.tlantic Conference of
the '.Methodist Episconal church and
brought. 'the meeting to ;i close at
Walkc.rtown last Sunday. Rev. C.
t. lienton. pastor of tho local church.
was-'returned, to Canton for another
years work. Other appointments in
Haywood county incl'id .... Rev. W. II
l loss, c an i.v circuit ; Rev; J Walter
1 ysmger, Li: de. an l Rev. J
Fowler, Wt:,t Canton.
iJev. Mr. Benton js Very popular
wnn nis cnurcn an
( antnn and comm
and his return to th
is pleasing to all. The next session
of the conference will be held with
falotabs
TRADE MARK REO.
vorc-
NORTH CAROLINA
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
,r,""tDy Riven th J
canturpH on in.e under!
if V "ummooie i
violation C . . ranPorl
mobile had a TennVsi
nuntn- T
undersiened on ,vr h,.r.;.. ., IC1
of October, 1932,
iuuune or the sa?rJ
: This the 4th day of October '
- J- A- LOWS
.i,,,H 01 ""Wooded
For lazy liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, indi
gestion, constipation, head
ache, colds and fever.
10 and 367 at dealers.
year.
Laundry
Money
Anybody Will Ac
cept Your Money
-But Do You Get
What You Pay For
It is not the washing of clothes that matters
it's how and under what sanitary conditions.
Crude bid methods of washing clothes is expensive
and too big a risk of catching unsuspected disease.
You can't afford to take the chance call 205 and
we will laundry your clothes as they should be
and at no extra cost. ' ;
4
WaynesviDe
Laundry J
"Call 205-We'll Do The Rest"
fc'MrfeM"M-.H"M"l''
"TT'r vv 'I' vv t1' vvv 'i' "i' 4 v v J 4 alIfr
Century Old Theories
Exploded By Science
Startling Discoveries Reveal New and
Amazing 'Facts About Disease
Human Body Composed of Only 16 Elements.
Deficiency of Any of These Destroys Health.
Strange as it may seem,
these wonderful bodies of ours
consist of a very limited list
of fundamental chemical pIp.
ments. Contrary to age-old
theories, it is now known that
only eleven minerals and five
gases are needed by Nature in
building the strongest man or
the most beautiful woman.
OUR BODIES ARE ROBBED
All of these essential Mineral,
T? " Preset in natural
foods but improper cooking and an
unbalanced diet rob u. of these
charged w.th acid. Indigestion and
Constipabon follow. We become
nervous and .rritable; subject to
hachea fml to get the proper
"Jf t n.ght. .become weak and
IlStleSH KTtA an. A I In I .
0. iicoim acserts us.
NATURE DEMANDS HELP
When any of the essential Min
ff wment. Nature demands
Help. Harsh laxatives, "patent"
mediches and "pain killers' won't
do. You must feed into the body
Uiose missing elements that Natui
p-8.MlNEBAt COM
POUND, the new scientific formula,
contains s balanced supply 0f Min
erals, in combination with vitamins
and it is aurprising how quickly the
EdAkiy , this Natural
health building formula.
LEE'S MINERAL COMPOUND
With Vitamins
SWEEPS THE SYSTEM CLEAN OF IMPURITIES
Drtvea Out Dangerous "Toxic" Poisons, Eliminnf. r
Adda That Destrog Health. Supplie, the Brtumti, e"$8?e,
Mineral. Build, Rich. Red RlrZ. V, X7Zt"ZUAF"entW
- l JTTDTIQ PTTT Dimn
vumw.vui naiii iJMJ
- OTHER GOOD DEALERS
, Or Send 99c To Lee's
- Laboratory Atlanta, Georgia
mi the people of NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
unity in general JTE '0R TAXES-Of THE
this field of work JOWN OF. HAZELWOOD, K.C.
jn monaay, JN.ovemjr -T. -1932 at
11:00 o'clock.. A. M.. t vf
Mr. Kenton s church in Canton next us0 Moorjn the- town oi Waynesville
w.v- uiuiersigneu wm otTer lor sale at
puunc auction, T0 the highest bidder
for cash the lands of the following
property owners for taxes hereinnft
inenuonea, ana inciudina' interest
. 1931 TAX LIST
AtKins, ti. s., bal.
Bass, John F. . ...
Black, C. A ' "'
Blalock. T. I, ... ""
Blalock, W. D. ... "'
Blalock, W. H. bal. . . "'
ioyd, A. S. ......
Browning, E. S. .
Camp, Paul .......
Central Investmpnf- CnrV.' '
Clark, J. E.
Clark, Seymore . . . . . .
Cope, R. L. .... ; . ...
Eyles, Mrs. Gertrude'
Ensley, E. H. ....... . '
E
Make This 10 Day Test
Convince Yourself!
Stop doslnc yourself with "pat
nt mllelnes, harsh purga
tires, olli and cathartics for
Just 10 days.- do to your ntr
it Drugjlat and secure a bot
tle of LIE S MUtKRAL COM
POUND. Take It regularly, and
watch the results. You'll be
amased at the feeling of re
newed strength and vigor that
soon appears. No narcotics or
alcohol to "boost you up" but
a natural method of restoring
health and energy.
fisher. Mrs. O
Fortner, M. B
Gaddis. W. A
Gaddy, David
Uaddy, W. H. . . .
Garrett, N. W. .
Gentry. John R
Greer, ,A. S. : . . . . ' '
Greyling: Realty ' Corp.'
Hartsel, Arthur . .
Henslev. Mrs. R r
Hendrix. Harrett '. " " '
Hill, Mrs. C. A
Golder, J. G. . . . V"
Howell, Mrs. Aldine' .' .'., ;
Hyatt. E. J. and ntkQ
Hyatt. P. E. .
Janes. H G " " ' '
Knight, Arthur:
hWKiP Oscar ...
Knight: Sam
Kuykendall. F v
Lilly, J. II., estate ....
Liner, Mrs, Hubert . ,
AicClure, C. M. ..
McClure, John R.
McCrEckert. AT .1
McDonald. F R
Jicr.irath, A. L
McElroy, J. R. ... '"
McKayl Dova ....'."
Mason, E. H. .
Massie, Phil.'
Miller, Mrs. B K ' ' "
Miller & Morgan
Mills, M .W.
Mooney, Jas. . "'
Morrow, C. L
N'eedham, Sam
Nelon, F. A. ...
Nichols, Robt L." '. '. " "
Palmer, J. M.
Queen. W. T
Ray, Roy C. .'.,'. ," '
Realty Sales Corp. .
Robinson, Diciev '
Robinson, Ernest . . . . ' "
Robinson, F. C. . . . . .
Robinson, James . .'. ".
Robinson, Mrs. Lillie May
Kobbins. Frank r . .
Robbinson, R. F. ' . " '
Robinson, W. p.
Ross. F. n '
Russell, D. M. ""
Sheperd, Mrs. Di'cie "
Snyder. W TT " "
Sum
I --Vww. J I ,
swift, j. p., jr.
Underwood, S. L
$ 81.86
56.73
105.62
46.52
21.00
11.71
12.32
12.32
3.08
14.00
16.02
18.18
14.81
98.56
22.94
74.27
24.71
16.80
6.55
25.52
3.86
35.00
17.25
19.7i
10.82
9.86
12.32
26.46
5)7
28.34
17.50
10.39
21.00
16.02
18.44
19.60
21.07
6.16
17.50
4.20
56.43
84.00
17.94
6.33
21.84
31.29
3.08
12.14
2.80
84.56
12.32
14.32
22.18
3.08
7.00
6.16
4.93
16.98
17.20
52.98
12.32
11.86
36.96
5.70
2.80
4.31
24.14
16.02
8.62
2.80
14.78
25.83
27,20
29.57
42.60
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
Gertrude Connor
Vs.
J. W. Connor.
iiu-nce mai an act .,. J
as. aoove nas been commenced a
superior ourt ot ilayv.ood Cc-
. i . n r um
K'u""" oi nve years separatioil
mas saia aeienaant wi fnrtk.,1
nonce tnat he is reouired tn
ac tne toun House in WaytJ
and ans-wer or demur to the ecu
tn siu action a? required by
pia-ntitT will apply to the Coir
the relief as demanded in said
plaint.
This the 27 day of Sept., 1932
W. ti. HYtRS
Clerk of Superior Court, Hai
county.
Sent 29 Oct 6-13-20. G. C. D.
NOTICE OF SUM MOSS BY n
CATIOX
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE JUSICE'S COURT BE
G. C. Ball, J. P.
R. M. GADDY
Vs.
H. C. GROOMS and
BBAXTON MULL.
The defendant, H. C. Groom J
take notioe that a summons mi
in the above entitled actional
the said def andants on the 22:1
of July, 1932, by G. C. Ball, a Jl
of the Peace of Haywood CounJ
the sum of $14.96 due said pla:r,l
certain services performed,
H. i C. ' Grooms will turtner W
tice that a laborers' lien
filed against th? property of til
defendants and the (letenclan:, i
Grooms, is required to appear
the undersigned, u. u can,
22nd dav of October. 1932, at
A. M. and answer or demur t
tiff's complaint or the relief .
w:'l be i' ran ted.
This 22nd day ot September,
G. C. li.i-
Justice of the
Sept. 29-Oct. 643-20-pd
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S Si
On Monday, October the' -Hi
11:00 o'clock A. 31. at hbi
House door in the Town of H
villn HnifvtmnH CouiltV. W
bile UllUClOllii'. "
at public out-cry to the highest I
for cash, all that certain
of land . lynig and wit
Wavnesville. Haywood County-
folino anA fnllv lieSCti!
VHtUUtlU) UIIV4
lows: .
uirriTXTVT vn ni t staKe
T-.L i .... riii;V
iL.asiern margin ul r
formerly Haywood Stroet, sM
standing S. 30 :e?. "T
fnt tVio intersection 1
Hull, t.. gaf i
Southwestern side of
thciU'O -B. ' 1
v iris fppt i i a ft'1'.
mill. u. , J J lffc
firoon lino- tttCrice i
W. 50 feet to a stake
V 1 fppf: tn a stitKe;
thence
tn fh-: tnni'ii nf Daisy AvettX
I..- TT 1 5fT"SXII'
eny nay nuuu w . nji
co M Pacta mnran 0t J-
thes"
)ji;
E.
nue jn. o oeP' ..ivt
BEING the greater P" J
same lot of land fT-rVl
Mrs. S. narnuu 7. - )(,
Jr., and wite, Jov-"r $
aeea aatea
recorded in Book b:, P U
of Deeds of Haywood tou
Carolina. - ; . t0 th
aie maov P" .
01 saie conifi'-" , wiot-!
signed, Commerew ,-rS
irusiee, uy ucv v j
T il.r O Worr-nld tj 531i
coraea in noun. - . r0asi
to which said deed ot
cord reierence 1.- 'v-,.f'ta
the terms and
same.
This the l&tn
1932.
Commercial - CtK..i
High I'Olin,
cal Trustee. . v,-e
Sept 29-Oct. 6-7
day '
.atiwal
siti
o:
A s
fn con
I0' Thi
Wi,
Nkim
Ie ass
blue r
N tha
Pe na
lis, Mil
over
pc'utiv
R on."
hmeir
for
mterp
Ned-.b
WiCity
attent;
to be
and l:
' addre;
saildin
Paded
rJt cue?
.Wat t!
P, their
4e o-f
-standi:
'"is tf
39n eo;
time