Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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C. E. RAY'S SONS r l I i - . r f I I L J II v . E3 U - U ; 1 1 C.E. RAY'S SONS THE MOUNTAINEER. WAYNESV1LLE, N. C. THURSDAY 1 Cleveland Wins Sweepstake At The Dahlia Show (Coiuinucd from Page One) lias, a prize winner, of pastel shades I by Mr. Ivey was considered by man to he the must beautifm entry in the show and a basket of vivid scarlet 'with yellow, also by Mr. Ivey caught the attention of many. The yellow Commodore in the large Shelton col lection was much admired. A basket entered by Mrs. R. A. Sentelle, age 67, of the Pigeon Gap, wife of the late beloved R. A. Sentelle, heid the in terest of all local visitors, a did the exhibit by William Juanita, of the Cherokee Indian Reservation. The prize list and the awards were as follows: Class 1 The largest and best dis play of dahlias, 1st prize, dahlia Das ket, won bv J. L. Cleveland 2nd prize Tubers worth $3.00, won by J. B. Ivey. Class 2 Best display of dahlias raised in Haywood county, outside of Waynesville, $3.00 worth of dahlia tubers, by C. A. Campbell, of Dell wood. Class 3 Best display of dahlias raised outside of Haywood county, $3.00 worth of tubers, won by William juanita, of Cherokee. Class 4 For display coming the longest distance, tubers worth $2.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland. Class 5 The best and largest dis play by. exhibitor raising less than 50 tubers, dahlia tubers worth $2.00, won by C. A. Campbell. Class u Ihe most artistic vase or basket of dahlias with other foliage allowed, first by J. B. Ivey, tubers worth $2.00. second won by J. B. Ivtv, tubers worth $1.00. Class 7 The best vase or basket of pink dahlias 5 or more blooms, first prize, tubers worth $2.00, won by J. B. Ivey, second tubers worth $1.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland. Class 8 The best vase or basket of yellow or bronze dahlias, 5 or more blooms, first prize, tubers worth $2.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland, second tubers worth $1.00, won by W. T. Shelton. Class 'J 'The best vase or basket of red dahlias, first prize, tubers worth $2.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland, second prize, tubers worth $1.00, won by J. B. Ivey. Class 10 The best vase or basket of decorative dahlias, first prize, tubers worth $2.00, won by J. B, Ivey, second prize, tubers worth $1.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland. Class 11 The best vase or basket of cactus dahlias, first prize, tubers worth $2.00, won by J. B. Ivey, second prize, tubers worth $1.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland. Clasg 12 Best display of pom pon dahliastuber worth $2.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland, Class 13 Best pink dahlia blooms, tubers, woith $2.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland. Class 11 The best display of white dahlia blooms, tubers worth $2.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland. Class 15 The best display of red dahlias, tuber worth $2.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland. Class lfi The best yellow or bronze dahlia bloom, tubers worth .- $2.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland, Class 17 The best lavender or pur ple . dahli.t bloom, tubers worth $2.00, won by J. 15. Ivey. Class 18 The best bloom of any other color not specified, tubers worth-, $1.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland. ; Class H" The "largest and most! pi rt'e-t dahlia bloom, tubers -. worth ' $2.00, won by J. Z. Cleveland. . . " j Class 20 The bi st seedling, t..brr worth $2.00, won by J..Z. Cleveland . Class 21 Sweepstakes, to the ex hibitor winning the most points in the .-h'--,v. ( first prize .3 points, second pi iz.iv 1 point.) silver va.-e won by J. 7 Cleveland. I it proved to It wive, Mrs., S. P.- Gay, ; president of the dub. Mrs. C.F.Kirk parrick, Mrs. R.N. Barber, Jr., Mrs. Paul ILli din, Jr., Mrs. V. T. I.e. . Jr.. Mrs. M. H. .Cow!es, ?hs. J.M. Queen,; Mrs. Grovcr C Davis, and Mrs. James.; V. Kiilian. Perving as judges were: , Clyde; H. : Ray. Jr., William TCrauss. , and G. ,(;, Wilii.o! no, the ir.st two nam ed (if ;AsheviI!e. '. Roosevelt Says U. S. Is Being Repaired HYDE PARK, X. Y. President Roosevelt told a gathering of home foiks that "every once in a while you have to repair things" and assure" that he is "not much worried about the future of the United States." Stand. ng in rain dr;pping from vviuespreading trees in front of the nudest home of Moses Smith, tenant farmer, the President in a brief in formal chat to neighbois drew a par able to government and life with pres ent repair of the White Houe. "We are not changing it," he said, "we are just making the White House bet ter and safer. But it will be the same old White House no matter who is President for the next four years, the next eight or 100 years from now. So, we are constantly repairing aad I think constantly bettering. That is why I am not much worried about the future of the United States." To the small gathering standing bareheaded under the sheltering trees in the dusk of evening, he explained that one of the reasons he was away from Washington now and intended to go West soon, was the repair work under way at the White House. Elec tricity has been shut off there. Using the word "parable," the Pres ident said that in human life, in gov ernment and in human structures re pairs must be made. Three Pounds Of Gold Taken From Stanley Mine ALBEMARLE For the fourth time inside of as many weeks, three pounds of gold were removed from the Parker mine at Xew London Saturday of last week. The metal wa con tained in less than su -jckets or ore. FILM STAR GETS DIVORCE JUAREZ, Mexico Clau.iette Col bert, film star, obtained a Juarez di vorce August 22 from .Norman Fos ter: on the ground of incompatibility. Salvador Franco Unas, Juarez and El Paso attorney, disclosed today. Ice In Carburetor Could Have Caused Post To Crash Plane WASH1XGTOX Government ' ex perts decided today that a nose-heavy plar.e and a carburetor fouled by ice or sprav "could" have plunged Will Rogers and Wiley Post to their death at the edge of an Alaskan tundra. Eugene L. Vidal, air commerce chief, making the first report on the Commerce Department investigation into the disaster near Point Barrow on August 15, attributed the crash to a coincidence of factors, including a climbing turn. Post was described a believing that his ship was nose heavy after the installation of pon toons, "The combination of the plane in a banking turn," Vidal suggested, "with 'still low flying speed immediate ly following the take-up and climb, the motor failure and the airplane's nose heaviness could result in such a stall." "Stall" in aviation parlence is not the stalling of the motor but the loss of sufficient speed for the plane's wings to hold the air. The fouling of the carburetor, Vidal believed, might have occurred a. the ship took off with spray, or ice par ticles forming from the spray, being drawn into the air scoop? of the car buretor intake. This, Vidal observed, was only speculation because the mo tor itself was buried in the mud of the lagoon into which the ship crash ed. Contrary to first belief that the plane stalled when only fifty feet up. Vidal suggested the altitude proba bly wa? nearer 200 feet. The department discussed "report ed indifference" of Post and his pas senger to weather reports furnished them. Whether the plane left Fairbanks for Point Barrow without waiting for what turned out to be a very bad weather report from the latter place was not made clear. Vidal said that Post's method of stopping or turning back when bad weather threatened proved "their reported indifference to bad weather reports could not be con sidered careless." Believe Farley Will Begin Campaign WASHIXGTOX Postmaster Gen eral Farley's return to Washington will signal the beginning of confer ences looking toward intensified polit ical effort by Democratic chieftains. "Our friends, the Republicans," said Charles Michelson, public relations ad visor to the Democratic national com mittee today, "seem to be increasingly active and their attacks will be met. Telling newsmen that "a lot of con ferences ' can be expected upon Far ley's return, Michelson added: "I guess he will go to see President Roosevelt at Hyde Park later in the week. I plan to go along too." Michelson's statement that Repub lican attacks "will be met" came as he scanned accounts of Labor Day speeches and statements in which some Democrats as well as GOP lead ers assailed the Roosevelt administra tion. Last Rites For Mrs. Ickes Held Tuesday CHICAGO. High officials of the city, state and nation, paid final trib ute to Mrs. Harrold L. Ickes Tuesday. Mrs. Ickes met almost instant death when her car was struck by a hit- and-run driver in Xew Mexico last Saturday. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, three cabinet members, the Governor of Illi nois, and the mayor of Chicago, joined hundred of friends at the funeral ser vices for the wife of the secretary of the Interior. Mrs. Ickes was a member of the party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Jo sephus Daniels, that spent some time here last summer. They made a num ber of scenic trips through this sec tion, and while here a dinner was staged in their honor at the Hotel Gordon. Ford Sees Improved Business Conditions LOS ANGELES. Edsel Ford, pres ident of the Ford Motor company said that in his opinion "the general eco nomic sentiment is a lot better than it was." -. "The basic industries are holding up much better this year during the ususal season lull," he said at a press conference. In the Ford factory, he said 25,610 more men were employed this year at the peak than last year. He estimat ed that about 65,000 men are now em ployed in the Detroit Ford plant, with 35,000 more at work elsewhere in subsidiaries. " Said Th., i Ail -i "I t . I cover !!. . . 4- wij ' Lv. Asheville .. . 3:00pn Ar, Washington 6:30 a&v Ar. New York . . 12:01 Lv. Asjieville . Ar. Cincinnati Ar. Chicago . 8:40 pm $:10a4 O.-n 2:50 p. 2 Cents ptr Milt-1 1 DiyLi-Tt Tlek.li honor.d In tle.pl,,, , 77 cri oa p.ymtnl o! p,0M, hl '"J spact occupi.d . , . 0 ,u,ehi,, One Way Coach Farei IV2C Per Mile 1 AIR-CONDITION.1 EQUIPMENT j Air-conditioned Pullm.n Ctl and Southern Railway Dlnti Cart have been placed in MriJ, i The aii condition in each lowi berth, compartment nd draw, room is under control of the indivil ual passenger. J Travel tn Cool. Omet Doi -wit Comfort, free from Dust, Srao ana vinaeis Tor laret, sleeping car rewnraitou a other travel iniormttioa, cut or R. H. DEBUTTS Assistant General Passe Agent 1 HL xo ric xic ; BLAIKSTCiWN", X. J .Recently this, town celebrated an annual event. A quarter of the population, went on a farmers', picnic leaving the business streets nearly deserted. Four jrun- 1 men apparently aware of the town's haoit took occasion to hold up tne First National- Bank and escaped easily with almost $20,000.. y Young Birdt Eat Much Food that Is severul times their weight eacb day.-'- 11 (iMb BILIOUSNESS ilOODin WHOM ttO (HUM &0CTALQN SOAPflrT iaim tun wws K Ar ., .vv OCTAGON SOAP 10 SPECIAL or ty 5 GIANT BARS awlC OCTAGON POWDER 4 FOr1 Or SPECIAL OCTAGON Ts0'j;V 3 for W OCTAGON SOAP CHIPS 19 Job Printing EXPERT WORK The Mountaineer PHONE 137 PAIMOLIVE SOAP 3 for 14c SUPER SUDS 2F0 Timely House Cleaning SPECIALS f r o m C. E. RAY'S SONS 18c Thursday Friday Saturday BUCKET 2 Giant Oct. Soap . . . 10c 2 Giant Oct. Powder . . . .10c 1 Super Suds 10c 1 Oct. Cleanser . , . , , . . . ,5c 1 10 Qt. Gal. Bucket 23c 48c GOc VALUE 2 GIANT OCT POWDER 2 OCT. CLEANSER . . 'V'. 1 GOOD SCRUB BRUSH .10c ,10 c .10c .30c OCTAGON SOAP C GIANT BARS fA OR 10 SPEC. BARS OCTAGON POWDER 4 FCR I a, SPECIAL ,W 23 OCTAGON soaV 3 fOR W mm Thursday Friday Saturday (MOOOCash,FVstPrizl Every W5 1000 Other Prize Every We AMMONIA 2 Small Oct. Powder 'c 1 Super Suds ....... 1?c 1 Oct. Cleanser .. 'c i pi u H immnnia 10c i UVllIC II. . ::..V.. VALVE 29 48 MOT 4 Small Oct. Powder .. Jjc 2 Octagon Cleanser 1 Good Mop .. . icVAlXE. VALUE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1935, edition 1
10
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