Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935 Rev. W. F. Ferguson Pounded By 'Flock' On Wednesday evening. Nov. 28, about fi3 members of the Antioch Baptist church in Iron Duff surprised their pastor, Rev. Y. F. Ferguson, with a pounding, bringing a bounte ous supply of food, a fine iuilt and many other useful articles. It was sincerily appreciated by ihe pastor and his wife and wa. indeed grati fying to know that in hi. new home there arc so many true friends and real neighbors. Both young and old joined iu an impromptu program of song-, riddles and lec'tations and enjoyed an even ing of ' real Christian fellowship. (Contributed.) Complete Report Of Grand Jury STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF HAYWOOD. IN T1IK SLTHRIOR ( UL'RT. N O V E M BE R-i E C E M B E R TERM. l!KJa. TO HIS HONOR, U II. SON WAR LICK, Judgv Presiding and- houung the November-rectmlier lerm. l'.-'i, of the Superior Court o: Haywood County, North Carolina: We, the Grand Jury, beg to rtpon our investigations, in accotdamc with ; His Honor's instruction. We have carefully considered all bills sent before us, and have return ed the majority of them to the Court as True Bills; the rest were continued for lack of witnesses. COUNTY HOME: We found 40 people, "-'S gi own people, and 18 chil dren in the Iform.-. 1'he inmates, on being nin'-tioneH, had nu complaints as to the treatment they get. The rooms in the building were in a- good condition as : housekeeping as could be expect-.-d. Tl.i-. visit wa; made on j Monday !'. the lir-t day of Court. The butiOir.a:- on the -farm are. in goed condition a to upkeep ar.it repairs. The water fine to furnish water for the new hum is not completed, but we have been informed by the Commis sioners that will be cr.'.npk'ted at an early date, making this a. modern barn. We fount; on the farm the fol lowing supplies and stock: 17." bush els of wheat; 1,000 bushels of corn; corn stover -from -0 acres; hay from 10 acres; straw from 175 bushels of wheat ; 100 bushels of Irish potatoes; 10 cows; "2 mules; 100 hens; 15 hogs to kill; 2 brood sows and 22 pigs; all necessary farm machinery, also all jn good condition. As to the recommendation of the erection of a Children's Home in the County, which was made in a previous report, we have taken this matter up with the Board of Commissioners and have been informed that with the re fiuirements of the State Board of Welfare, which would have to be met, that at the present time it would be almost, if not entirely, a financial impossibilitv. SCHOOL BUILDINGS: We visited all the two story school buildings in the county and found them in good condition, properly equipped with fire escapes, and the building's in good con dition as to upkeep and repairs, and being as well preserved as proper use will permit. Except the Clyde High School was closed for boiler re pairs or replacement. The County Superintendent of Schools informed us that this work would be completed in a short time, and readv for school to reopen. We recommend that some deoderant be used extensively iri the boys toilet at North Canton school building. The roofs on Hazelwood- .Waynes vine Elementary and Waynes ville High: schoo! buildings all need to be repaired. COUNTS HO-"n VI id L Ii PS HO MI VW Uw, ,hc C unts Hospital and Nurse Homo in excel lent condition in every respect ; fOLI 1 HOUsI t t(ll,i, a, . othce.s in court house, namely:. Regis ter of Deeds, Clerk of Court. Sheriff, County Superintfrr.atn: of Schools-, 'rax C'o-lec'-Or and. Auditor in good conditio;! ; record.-, all appear . to be neatly and properly ; kept. . Janitor service in buridr.ti; shows a marked Fight Landmark's Sale to Ford v ' ZJMiklmmJ't L Jj .i ll of America's oldest windmill, above, built in lO.'lu, to Henry l ord for the motor magnate's museum at Dearborn, Mich., brought j wave of protest from citizens of West Yarmouth, Mass., where the mill has stood for 3CJ years. Schedule Completed 'Mountaineers End For Basket Ball In Season With 34-0' County This Season State Might Miss Benefits Of Social Security Bill, Said Governor Ehringhaus was told :r. a 'etter from John G. Winant, chair man of the Social Security board, that unle.-s appropriate State stat utes are approved by the board before January , 1W, no benefits under the social Security act may be expected by the State of North Carolina. Thus the aged, unemployed, crip plea and children in the state would receive no benefits from the Federal act. The same letter was sent to Gov ernors of other states that the Fed eral board held had not comolied- with the requirements in enacting appro priate legislation. North Carolina cannot enact any such legislation before January, 1137, without a special .session of the Leg islature, and Governor Ehringhaus had :epeatedly expressed the opin ion that acts of the lt35 Legislature wouiit meet tne requirements.' j to .Swift for the extra point. The last score v,a-- a result of a recovered fumble by Yount. Moore and Sum merrow hit the line to place the ball on the visitor's 14. Reeves made ten' and carried the ball over on the next plav for the final score. Coach Weatherbv used many sub stitutions and gained some idea ot what the next edition of the Moun- j taineer, will resemble. Flaying on a j field as muddy as a farmer's barn j & .1 lot both teams displayed fighting spirit. The Grace High team, al-, though outclassed, kept coming back j at all chances. E. Chambers, Met calf, and McKenzie were outhtar.J- , mg tor tile visitors wni.e nrysoi;. Yount and Reeves were the cla.s of the Mountaineers' fir. a'. tfaiiK- of the trr x By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, t9Sj. King Features Syndicate. Inc. HOLLiWOOQ Zlie Harlow fans are in an uproar over Juan changing the color of her hair and are bom barding the star with letters. About 16 per cent upbraid her for deserting the platinum blonde ranks and most of the "-est wan: details about the new color, and infor mation about t.re shad ) of makeup ar.'l lipstick she il H13 to use w ith it. The c o I o christened "brownette". is a il o n e y - ii -i e d brown. Jean defends the change career. 1"- because t lie screen s lirst epic cost only U34.O0O to make. Less thaa the ordinary program picture at a major studio today The estimates ot the complete take of the film run Into the millions. In Iowa alone, it grossed a million dollars the first year Jean Harlow necessary to her "I felt I needed a new per sonality," she s;ys. "And, as my hair has dominated mv personality to date, I decided to ctuinere it. I'm trying It out in 'Iiilf-KaU" and 1 think I'm going to like it." I I'lophy Will lie Awarded Hit-h School Team Making Best. : Record. Rules Agreed I'pon Victory Over Grace Bivson In Line. Yount And Reeves As Backs Star In i Thanks'iiivinj? Hav Game I ,Tiu- i'i;u'hi', and principal,- of. four. of ' hr live Haywood "yount.v hitfh j schools 'met on 1 uesday. .November (.'. in the crhce of Jack Mesver. superin tendent .'--I' Haywood county .-chools, and made a schedule for the approach ing basketball season and 'passed rules uf eligibility for the players. I; was: agreed by thi- group that each player must be a bona tide stu dent of some high school in the coun ty and must pass at least three acad emic subjects; that each player may plav onlv four years and cannot play after becoming twenty-one. years of 'ago. . .';': Two championship trophies will be given, one to the boys team and one to the girls team winning the most games over the other county teams. To stimulate ; sportsmanship, Super intendent Jack Messer will give a sportsmanship trophy to the team that is most, sportsman like in its attitude toward visiting teams. The recipient of this award will be de termined not only by the Conduct of the team,, but by the conduct of the spectators as well. The following schedule was made: December 17. Bethel at Clyde. December 20. Bethel at Fines Creek. January 10, Clyde at Waynesville.. January 10, Fine.s Creek at Bethel, .Tanuav-' " Clvde nt Fines Creek. Jaruarv 24-. Bethel at S avnesville. Januarv -'il . W a nesvale at 1' hips 1. reek. February February February fcehruarv hesviile. Feliruary ( W. . T. U avnesville 1-1. Wavnesville 11 1 ii t (ml 21. Fine., Creel 21. Clyde a: Ki at Clyde, at Bethel, at Clyde, at U i Titos. Kecvi.-, ) Humping all oyer the 'Held-' Coach VVeathc-rby's .fast-stepping backs, led by a fast-charging- line, carried the Mountaineer to a decisive :54-0 victo ry over Grace High of Ashevillt. Farly in the first quarter Waynes ville received the ball on her own fortyeight. A steady drive was made in which Cecil Yount scored and Garrett Reeves added the extra point, The second quarter soon saw Rath bone, i fait-liarging Mountaineer tackle, throw a Grace back behind his Koal for a safety. Reeves took the kick on the opponents forty, return ing to the twenty-nine. On a beau tiful reverse Yount skirted his right end for the second tpuchdown. A smash at the line failed to win the extra point. The next score was a result of splendid runs by Doug Moore and Bill Swift. Moore drove five yurds for the score. A pas in tended for Chaifin failed to reach its mark. The half soon ended with the Mountaineers leading 2o-0. The Waynesville eleven scored early after the rest period when Reeves placed the ball on the Grace High forty. Smith and Reeves drove to the one vard line where Smith scored on a 'ire drive. Summerrow passed! Announcement I am pleased to announce that I have now associated with me, Mr. Key, a man of lfi years experience in the best shops in 'Miami,. Fla., and Macon."(Ja. We are now prepared to give better work and ser vice than ever. I will ap preciate your business. JEFF CABE Service Shoe Shop MAIN STREET Director Richard I'ole.slawski bet his wife he could get her and Ann Hardin? aboard a Honolulu boat without anybody .knowing it. but the news wia-:t!l over llotlyuood a few hours afei their plane took off for Sao Ann r-;ies to Hawaii wiiii ai' full f HTiiii.-sioit uf lu-r studio. He! wiint ' ii liirv iil the custody fteitt tor her daughter. Ja'je, : tool; only o.v day, but the mental .strain before tlu action had thrt star on the vri-v of a nervous br. dalown. She felt. :n;.l li-K-i i with her, that sin' could do a n n l ii betb 1' Joli mi -Tar ladesl'ii lii-1" Mrs. Talbot" aft-? i- a sl'oit vaca'.ior Sh-'ll May pill iv.ii day.s in lin 'J'tUl. returr.-M'-f on th.' ;i:"i' boat. Piepar.'.tions tor Tay fiarnett's :ihn I'MM'dition to C'hiti.i srow -mo.ro ua.-liko every .iu". The dircitor has just niailf. iippli! ation t hrough Yl. Kini)j7, Chinese vine consul h"re. for a KUiiboat to act an convoy for liis ya lit, the Athene, when it braves the pirate infested I'Sia.s. Hay to get at mospheric shots' for. Toy's two pic tures, "Singapore Hound" and "Ji'ii aneve". Hesides this, the yacht will be armed with one-pounders and machine guns, in addition to rilles and iisto!s for the crew You Asked Me and I'm Telling You ! Samuel Ellis. Pan Francisco: "The Birth of a Nation" not onlj' had the ibljrgest gross of any picture ever ' made The most embarrassed person in Hollywood on Hallowe'en night was Director Leo MeC'arey. Leo volun teered to run around the neighbor hood and ring door bells with his daughter. Mary. They punched the buzzer at one house and Mary was off the porch like a flash. Poor Leo. however, was just backing away when a light snapped on and the irate householder stepped out, His amazement at seeing Leo turned to fury ."Well, I'll be blankety-blank-blank!" he exclaimed. "A man of your age running around the neigh borhood ringing door bells." To throw Leo into complete con fusion, when he tried to call Mary, she had disappeared. The two men nearly had a fist fight and the cops had to be called before everything was smoothed out. Otto Kruger has sailed on the Aquitania to play in "The Tenth Man" for British International. And, correct me If I'm wrongr. but won't he be the first American actor to portray an Englishman in a British made film? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE The recent wind storm blew down five ot the new trees that Claudette Colbert had planted at her new Holoiv Hills estate. . . . The Marlone Dieti K h I a c k CI i 1 1 e r t triendsh:p is not so much in rvi-ili-nco these days. I t w a s Brian A h r n e. w ii o squired Ijor to the opening, of the ItiiKSiaii l'..i!;le s u ii p e r Club. . . . Unless our eyes deceived il;; the other night, Julie Haydon is back in town. . . . l'oor I'atncut Ellis. On one of those scavenger hunts, she was told to rot the skirt of a Brown Derby waitress, the autograph of the head wiilter at the King's dul) and an old bicycle tire. When she finally got back to the party, everyone elso had arrived before, and they gave her tho booby prize. fm'tJ , , i ,1 Vi m M Claudette Colbert DID YOU KNOW That Stan Laurel's real nam W- but it was doubly profitable Stanley Jeff arson? Griffon Clothes Chatham Homespuns Value - Quality Style C.E. Ray's Sons ODD (Jl'KfcN.' pie lo r.s i k; inu imprcvement over conit at lagt investigation. We are informed that the County Commissioners have approved a reil eral Labor Project providing for the re-indexinu' of the ReKister of Deeds Records from 1808 to date, and desire herebv to commend the commission ers for this action, which has hereto fore been recommended by the Grand Jury. COUNTY: JAIL: We found the conditions in the jail to be reasona bly good. The recommendation made previously in regard to closing up kitchen windows has not been attend ed to, but the commissioners assured us that this would be done immediate ly. One door to entrance ot jail is in such condition that it can only be opened from one side, this needs to be adjusted. We believe as a whole, that the 'county : buildings and . institutions, and management of same,: are such that the citizens of this county or any other county, might well feel proud of. We, the Grand Jury, wish to ex press to the Presiding Judge, Honor able Wilson Warlick, our appreciation for the courteeusi and considerate manner in which he has borne with us. Respectfully submitted, this the 3rd dav of December, 1,935. ' . F. M. BYERS, Foreman of Grand Jury. (Ordered published by Judge Wilson Warlick.) 'P.i Mil I. found Amer mar . !..u: ie : .7,UCt' j.-t rated art .. .o ;iv the l'ecc:r.!er ii tik it aeen-! let i- m '.lie j e;- kiniis tei ! .!:'a-: iff"! wlVi.h'wiU )-e I .issue' of the i out', magazitr which conies retrulariv -with the BAL--. Your favorite rew-cU-aier has- you' cop:.-,.- i. "My wife likes the smartness and roominess of the Ford but TISV-8H'S SNEKZB KI1I.S MAN Sl.I:'A.-;-Kans.: A sneeze causeu the (ieatn of Elmer I reel U illiams, tiftv-one. va-rdmaster tor the Santa l-'e Kaitinad. It burse a small artery in Iru heart, doctors said. While at u'ork he sneezed, collapsed ami died while being taken to a hospital. TAKES FIRE TO FIREMEN GASTOXIA. When- tlfce filre de partment can't come to you, take your fire to the fire department, is the ad vice of . P. Whishant, Whishant was outfide the citv lim its, when his automobile caueht on fire. So he drove to the city pulled an a'arm box and waited for firemen to put ou the blaze. Many a Friend Recommends BLACK-DRAUGHT People who have taken Black Draught naturally are enthualastio about It because of the refreshing relief It has brought them. No won der they urge others to try it! . . Mrs. Joe O. Roberta, of Portersville, Ala., writes: "A friend recommended Black-Draught to me a long time go. nd it haa prored 1U worth to ro. BUvck-Drsught 1b good tor coartlpatlon. I find that talcing Black-Draught prevent the bilious headaches which I used to have." , . . A purely vegetable medicine tor relief of - CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS 1 Pi ti&tfas&k W :: A3 " lRVC R. ENGINEERS have kno w n for years the undisputed ad vantages of the V-type engine s ; j simplicity, economy, com pactness, ruggedness. But until Ford announced the first Ford V-8 in 1932, no one had found a way to bring these advantages to the low-priced field. Sioce its introduction this en gine has been constantly refined and improvedbut the basic features of Ford design have re mained through the production of over two million V-8 engines. This is the engine that powers the beautiful 1936 Ford V-8 ; ; . and, because it is V-type and compact, gives "all that extra room" that many a woman has l V .-. -w- -r-s si wondered about in the Ford V-8 body. This is the engine which proved sparkling performance and eight cylinder smoothness are economical if you have a V-type engine with a dual-down-draft carburetor that takes the "gas" used by a four and splits it into eight equal charges; This is the engine you need for quick, sure, cold-weather start ing this winter the engine that's "opened the eyes" of over two million enthusiastic Ford owners; You'll find such an engine in no other car at anywhere near the price of the Ford V-8 for 1936 So why not arrange to drive one today? YOUR FORD DEALER 7Tl936 Standard mcctssory group ncludtng bumptn md sport lire extra. East terms through Universal Credit Co., the Authorized Font finance Plan, ON THE AIR Ford Symphony Orchestra. Sunday Evenints Fred Waring. Tuesday Even na Colombia Network United Ptms News Release and Grady Cole ft-lSp. m WBT Export Mo Repairii assie it PHONE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1935, edition 1
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