tIr MOl-M.-UXEKK. WAYNESVIL, E, N.
Vnun" Vanderbilt
...... rtftnnn
Congratulating "Queen of Junaluska"
A
(djed ToUis Credit
i-ndrbilt. Who Has
G0. ..j i:..,n T.nnks To
health 3nu
Be .Married boon
Another Vanderbilt
',m. tr 24, his twenty-
v. . .. he
on his hoii'
nAy, AUGUST 29, 1935
!:!-
a'-jcibilt,, who haa wealth
., i'. and has shot a lion, is
'..,' M'.an
Suntpmber 6. to
1H !11.W1'VU p----- -i -
ie-E1 'f L.ewellyn Park, N. J
F'' :t1' Vat she is "a bum shot,
MT.'.'.rnv a ivarinjr lion
?'tv:,ti.i',ii explorer's patrimony
&el by
- ...... wrtmiav
tC&T'' married Mrs. Margaret
20,000,000 on his
His mother, the
-million dollar g-irl
icrHi" FKIENDLY SMILE
: mi uolo shirt, his favor
Kuv),.,.hi!f looks like the
f?!'fur.-luving American youth.
!fhi5br-to-be he has a friendly
K tvi hail-fUow-well-met air.
ndsonofnheCom
j,, " Cornelius iiiuuui "..v.
!MWC' sratpn Island farmer, and
a $100,000,000 fortune
ittadaysw -.-..--,.
rTivcung heir's grandmother was
Id New York and Newport society
nineties, and lived in a
Lttnrreied house on Fifth avenue.
V Harry Payne Whitney is his
unt and Mrs. oeorgm auoj
at his aunt by marriage.
DIED AT MA
His father, the late Alfred Gwynne
itderbilt, perished in a sea disaster,
sdid the father of another young
siicnaire, John Jacob Astor, 3rd.
irtnr's father went down on the
JlfiV .... . .
Titanic, and Vanderbilt's father s&nk
i the Lusrtama.
vnr Vanderbilt's engagement re-
sired him from a list of about nine
.e heirs to huge tortunes.
000 Is Goal
Set By State WPA
BALEIGH The sending of applica
nts invoking a total jcpedt)mre
!f $20,000,000 to Washington for ap-
wval by the end ol beptemDer is
:l expressed goal . or oeorge W.
no, Jr., state WPA director.
Coan said applications involving ap-
bximately $1,600,000 were approved
lit his office one day last week, and
iat projects calling for an expendi
w of $11,000,000 were expected to
i approved later.
THREE ODD EVENTS
HAPPEN IN COURT
On the same day, in the same court.
i Durham, these three things hapten
D. C. Merredith appealed a decision
,'iick freed him of an attack.
Captain N. K. Hardeen, acting
sergeant, asked a witness to
far the clerk.
negro charged with drunkeness
M: "I was drunk, bat I ain't
V -
Hew Is James Atkins .Jr.. iimuattvr of liaise Junalik;i. i(.naraii
latinB Ii.sM Frans Bivons. if I'i. Woiis. s. (. as Quwn of .lunalii-ka for
1035. Miss. Bivciis is a tall stalely lilondo. is tlw daushU r (f Mv. ami Mrs.
T. Ij. I$iv ns of Iic k'ns. slio a i l- I. 1 by popular aoio as yinvn."
Kite Is foml or atlilctics. is a lender atuon; the youns people ami Hpular
with the older group. (A (Jreitiaell I'liotoKraph. Intake .?uualuka).
QUILT SHOW HERE LAST WEEK
SURPASSED ALL OTHER SHOWS
Displays Ranged From 125-Year-
Old To Brand New Ones
Of Modern Designs
M1LE HIKE
IN TWENTY DAYS
Vaughn, eighty-three, lost his
an;th shop at Huntington, W.
. :n a nre. .
fn-Ui o48-miles in 20 davs. eoinet
15 Only home a farm vo rV,ot.
.hiiu um,
This Week
History
practical type
... British Vjtxt Arioa
Railway inaugurated at
f tvj iuuunment or tne
WcrRarten"" in A mrl . ! o
Patented. is43
" WS'ha.-n .... :
ki,' -Meeting of British
JiWir( ,,Hlln,real, first outside
eT'' Car ofRus-
B, " " ' "."ppsais for a uni-
nl('rence, 1898.
Ration of The Han, f th
h liij? C,ed by Andrew Car
u First rniHninioi
;,tPt.ed I s Enfr'lani and France
fr-riruT ctiv hU"lcane
''""its ,', Is!ar"Js destroyed
i.: u--es . anvt aiv, oda.
r5 rSaiatl ot'tegates agree
Is- 0 ,.1:s at Portsmouth,
14 n, holrneo. author u..
liwes, author., born.
D1!; s.t":irs.t fo6d inspection
by ,r feat of tne Fede-Ui2-Vol
nfederates at Bull
lifrt ''" que, destrovine ovpr i ..
. and - " - -
. - "'iiiions
m ... . rrmciit. Pmsnnln.l
crus'98 conviction f
ftilo . iuc nun-
rePn rt "pedltln at Arch
a di hich ended the
e6cHy the pStrOU8 defeat ot
ine PruBeians, 1870.
Climaxing an intrest trlati has
been stimulated since the first affair
was inaugurated, the Quilt, Sliow
staged on Friday, in the Clyde H.
Ray building, on Main street, under
the auspices of the Woman's Club,
surpassed all others in the artistry
of the articles exhibited. Along with
the quilts were shown rugs and many
other specimens of hand work.
The quilts and coverlets ranged in
age from one hundred and twenty
rive years to the last word in modern
quilt piecing and the art of weaving.
One hooked rug was more than sev
enty years old and others were just
fresh from the hands of the hookers.
The entire show was a blending of the
best of both the old and the new.
Holdinc the attention of everyone
was the chintz quilt, winner of the
prize offered in that class, entered
by Mrs. Clyde H. Ray, which was
one hundred and twenty-ifive years
old with the exquisite soft coloring
that only time seems to give. A silk
crazy Fth work quilt entered by
Miss Louise Beville, had three rib
bons attached to it, stating that it
had been the winner of three prizes,
one at the State Fair of Florida and
one of North Carolina, was
also another old one of arresting
charm. One of the same description
equally as old was entered by Mrs.
James W. Killian.
One uniaue auilt bore squares, eacn
one with a letter, which all together
completed the alphabet. It is owned
by Fred Buchanan, of Allen's Creek,
and was made by his grandmother at
the age of 91. One silk quilt entered
bv Mrs. Cornelia Barr was made of
many colored diamond shaped bits
of silk, with a black row in between
each that gave a very striking ef
fect. ,
Tt was interesting to observe the.
large collection of new quilts, and to
note that on the whole they were
just as well made as the old ones.
Of course while the colors were clear
and bright they lacked a subdued
charm that a few years will give
them. , '
The hooked rugs appeared to be a
positive inspiration to both the ama
teurs and those proficient in the art.
The women who had made them and
those who wished to try their hand
were crowded about the counters
where they were displayed during the
entire hours of the show. Some were
made of expensive yarns, while oth
ers were made from the family rag
bag, but all beautiful examples of the
art of hooking.
There were a number of old cov-:
erlets aside from the prize winning
one, more than a hundred years oia,
entered by little Patsy Gwyn and made
by her great great grandmother, there
nthort of onual interest. One'
pntorH hv Mrs. Charles E. Ray, Jr
which had been made about 1850 by
two sisters in Person county, was a
lovely thing in unusual shades of soft
blue, rose, and light brown. Mrs. J.
Harden Howell had a bed spread that
bore heavy embroidery made 125 years
ago by her great granamoiner,
beth Lightford Payne, in Virginia.
There- were crocheted spreads of
numerous Datterns and a knit one
entered by Miss Grace Crocker, wai
much admired.
In the collection of miscellaneons r
tides there was an intriguing piece
of Russian twlork entered by Mrs.
J. E. Barr. It was a hand woven and
embroidered scarf from Kirinskaya,
the Caucasian country near tne eiavti
Sea in Russian, and bore the emblem
of the crown, showing tnat t nau
been made before the Revolution.
Serving as judges for the now
were Mrs. Humes Hart, Mrs. Cath
erine Buckley, and Miss Lou Silver-
thorne. Those working to rrmKe .
dn,., v,o it nroved to be were
of property Mr. o. p. Gav.iDrvsident cf the club.
Mrs. C. F, Kirkpatrick, chairman ol
the committee and t fie following:
Mrs. J. M. Queen, Mrs. H. W. Baucom,
and Mrs. Grover C, Davis. .
The awarding of the prizes, ribbons
1 V.l Mn-ntlnnc tuerC SS fOllOW.
Prettiest old quilt, Mrs. Clyde, H.
Ray, $2.00;prettiest new quilt, Mrs.
Felix Alley. $2.00; prettiest old wov
en coverlet, Patsy Gwyn, 1.00; pret
tiest old spread, Miss Bertha Tuttle,
$1.00: prettiest new spread, Mrs. vv. .
Patterson, $2.00; prettiest afghan
Mrs. E. B. McClure, $1.00; prettiest
old quilt top, Mrs. W. T. Shelum.
$1.00; prettiest hooked rug, Mrs. J.
W. Ray, $1.00; prettiest knitted suit,
Mrs. Susan Crawford, of Iayton,
Ohio. $1.00.
Honorabl? mention: Hooked rug,
Mrs. Chas. Bui gin; applique quilt.
Mrs. Crastwatt; bed. spread, Miss
Grace Crocker, ar.J knit spread, Miss
Nell Campbell.
Blue ribbon winners were: Em
broidered spread, Mrs. R. 11. Stretcher
old woven coverlet, Mrs. Tom Price;
hooked pillow, Mrs. R. N. Barber, Jr.;
knitted coat, Mrs. Lillian Harte, knit
ted dress, Mrs. Johnnie Cabe Frith, of
Miami; Crocheted center piece, Mrs.
J. M .McClure. A red ribbon winner,
a knitted coat by Mrs. Tom Lee, Jr.,
T. L. Green To Be
Speaker At "Old
Folks Meeting" 8th
"Old Folks Day" will be observed
at the Morning Star church near
Canton, on Sunday, September 8, it
was announced this week.
Onc of the features of the day will
b an address at eleven o'clock by
T. L. Green, of this city. A picnic
dinner will be held at the noon hour.
The meeting will be an all-day affair.
A well-planned program has been
arranged, and everyone is invited to
attend. Those in charge urged that
the Old Christian Harmony Song
Books ' be brought along.
Almost 12,000 Tar Heels
Now Enlisted in CCC Camps
Last week there were 402,000 men
enlisted in the civilian conservation
corps. Of this number 12,000 were
Indians working on Indian reserva
tions, 4,000 were in camps in Hawaii,
Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
Of this number 11,815 were from
North Carolina.
Fearing Arrest, Decide
To Abandon Freezing Test
There will be no more attempts t
restore life to monkey which have
been "frozen to death.' Ka.ph Wilnard.
chemist yannounced in Hollywood
after abandoning a revivification at
tempt before 50 witnesses. Abruptly
concluding his attempt to restore life
to the monkey, which had been placed
in a warming cabinet to return it to
a normal temperature, Willard de
c'ared he wits facing arrest for his
work.
DAVID GOLIATH STUFF
KAN AH, Utah Young Harry-
Young and hi playmate, Mark P rost
stumbled accidentally upon a huge
rattlesnake, coiled and apparently-
prepared to strike.
"We threw rocks at it, but didn't
do any good," said Harrold. "Then
we remembered our sling.hots and got
him with them."
TRANSACTIONS IN
Real Fstate
(As Recorded to Monday noon
of this Week)
Beaverdam Township
W. C. Donaldson to F. N. Pressley,
J. O. Whitaker to Howard Hemp.
hill. , , ,
Cora L. Smathers to Alden boaatn-
ers.
Cora L. Fmathers to Alden Smatb
ers. , - ' ' - ) .
Cecil Township
H. P. Ledbetter to Champion Fibre
Company,
W. T. Crawford to Pau! Me??er
Clyde Township
G. M. Fish to R. W. McElroy.
Pigeon Township
J. F. Edwards to Margaret Ed
wards Causley.
J, N. Osborne to D. B. Singleton.
H. P, Ledbetter to W. R. Ledbet
ter. "'
J. R. Sheffield, to Ed West.
Waynesville Township
Fred Christopher to Frank Chris
tonher. ; ' ' I
Vance Muse to H. M. Allen.
Imperial MoHgage CompWny to
National Bondholders Corp.
National Bondholders Corp. to
Frank A. Underwood.
. . . the best way to make a
perfect union of two pieces
of metal is by welding
them together.
i
5 & " is.
. , . and the best way to get a more
pleasing flavor and a better taste in
a cigarette is by welding together the
different types of tobacco . . .
That is just what we do in making
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettesthe three
types of mild ripe home-grown to
baccos, that is tobaccos grown in this
country, are welded together. Then
they are welded with aromatic Turkish.
When these tobaccos are welded
1935, l.u.c,iiTT & Myers Tobacco Co.
together you get a combined flavor
which is entirely different from any
one type of tobacco.
It is this welding of the right
amounts of the right kind of tobac
cos that makes CHESTERFIELD a milder
and better-tasting cigarette.
Cliesterfield ... the cigarette that's MILDER
Chesterfield ... cigarette that msmsnmm
Let Us Quote You On That Next Order Of Printing.
VITAL FEATURES
in loWi n&x lenu-pkiczd caA,
J SOLID STEEL TURRET-TOP rjr Vw-'
.SfTX "m tuuH,'
f&&rvik ' I r-CiaSt' knei-action comfort
7;' j V AND SAFETY
CULCR AOVERTISRMrWT
THESE FEATURES,
like many others, are found only in CHEVROLET
the most finely balanced low-priced car ever built
iiW&ill SoW Sted Turret-Top Body by
y ' Fisher the smartest and safest of
all motor car bodies! And the famous gUding
Knee-Action Ride, giving equalled comfort
and safety! Theae two features are absolute
necessities in a truly modern motor car. Aim!
the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet, the most
finely balanced low-priced car ever btrilt, is
the only car in its price range that brings you
either of them! It is also the only car in its
price range that brings you a Blue-Flam
Valve-in-Head Engine, Shock-Proof Steering
many other equally desirable feature. Be
sore to get these vitally important advantages
ia your next car and get them at Utucst cost
by choosing a new Master De Luxe Chevrolet!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Compare ChctnUt'M low Uucred prists and eaty G.M.A.C tmrms. A General Motors Value
Watkins Chevrolet Company
PHONE 75
WAYNESVILLE, N. G
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