Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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THLOAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 3 t - !i James Walker Is Named Head Of 4-H Club Council Miss Ruth Current Met With 4- H Clubs Of County. Now Four Clubs In County 5- itunlay afternoon AILss Ruth Cur rent Southwestern District Home Lmonst ration Agent, addresd the 7 H Cub County Council, which is !.',nprised of the officers and Local 3n of the organized 4-H Club, n the county, on the "Principles of . 4-H Clubs." In the first part of the meeting m;5 Current taught the group the 4 j'f club eongs, and a number of ctUuts for recreation. She stressed he netnl of recreation in every club oroirram. She said, "Recitation nii 'hes us to think, to be a good sport, ancfdevelopes us physically." 4-H Club work had its beginning t-ar'y in 1900 when a movement be ran to interest boys in agriculture and the corn club was organized first in the middle west. This movement spread, and then tame the tomato club and then 4-H Club was developed embracing practically all phases of farm and home life Club work in this state began in Hertford county in 1909, when Mr. I. 0. Schaub or ganized a Corn Club. From these beginnings 4-H Club work has grown to 1,500 clubs with a membership of fm'e 40,000 in North Carolina, and more than a million members in the U. S. In Haywood county there are four organized clubs: Beaverdam, Rock Hill, Clyde, and Fines Creek. Boys and girls in other communities will re t-eivf individual help with their pro jects. All four of the county clubs were represented at the county council meeting last Saturday, and council uftVers were elected as follows; President James Walker, of the 'Clyde club. Isabel Noland, Vice president of the Fines Creek club. Secretary-treasurer Adeline Rog ers, of Clyde. Reporter James Rhea, of the Bea verdam club. The 4-H Club County Council acts as an advisory board for the local clubs. It plans the programs to meet the. need's of the communities and carries back to the clubs the ideas and programs brought out in the monthly county meetings. Miss Current discussed the goals that boys and girls as 4-H Club mem bers should strive to attain, and state goais toward which to work. She gave examples of what club boys and girls are doing. "Eight boys are now at State College because of 4-H Club work, and they are outstanding in leadership," she said. Girls at U. N. C, at Greensboro, who had 4-H .Club training lead their classes, ac cording to Miss Shaeffer there. The officers of the newly organized council were asked to make short talks. The president, in his few .re marks, paid, that he, with the help of the council and 4-H Club members ;n the county, will strive to make Haywood county the best in the state- in 4-H Club work. Miss Mary M. Smith, home dem onstration agent, Mr. W. D. Smith, eounty agent, Mr. R. H. Crouse, and Mr; S. R. i.Mitchiner, assistant county agents,- were present at the council meeting and took active part in the lit'ojlram Marse George An' De Hatchet (i As Told By An Old Colored Mammy SURPRISE DINNER PARTY I JAPANESE OIL KM In U.S. A. FOR HAIR AND SCALP Different from Ordinary Hslr Tenlei IT'S 4 SCALP MEDICINE! McJI. FEEL IT WORK! Al All Drugeistl Writ for FREE Booklet "Th Truth About I Tro Htir." National Remedy Co., New York Well, cum 'lont; chillen ef you wants ole Mummy to tell you a sho' nuff tale bout er good little boy what cum mighty nigh gettin' wo' out fer tellin' lie trufe 'bout eating up de cherries an' cutting down de tree wid his buffday hatchet. Dat's right, set down on de flo' tight close to me, an' keep right still, an' I gwine tell you des how it it happened. You see, my Mammy's giet-gret-gran'-inammy was de nuss fer Miss Ma y Washin't'on in Wes'mo-lan Coun ty, erginia, an' she tell Mammy's' giet-gret-gran'-mammy, an' she tell her gi'an'-mamm', i,n' Hno "'" Mammy and toy Mammy tells me, an' dat how I know it. She say dat uv all de chillen. Marse George wuz de fav'rit uv all Missis Ma-ay's chillen whut she nuss and i'i'., an' sich a chile you ant never seed be fo' ner since. Why chillen, he wuz dat perlite and spee'ful to -ole folks, she says she was feared in her sould dey never would raise him. An' for' tellin' de trufe, nobody ain't nelier seed his ekel. Hut de beaten ess time wuz when he git dat little hatchet on his buffday. You see. chil len, Marse George wuz not only '.perlite an' spee'ful to ole folks, he wuz des as helpful as he could be.-: He usetl to cut kin'lin wood fer Sis Mandy, do cook, an' he'd .pick, up chips, an' hole de calf fum gittin' all do, milk, an do all sorts uv he'pful things, . So When 'his. buffday came 'loun' Sis Mandy she made him er fine buffday cake wid five little cake ducks sittiu' on de tup uv de cake wid five little hides in dey backs to hide tie five little taller, candles, an' when his .Mammy sees it, she 'lowed she gwine get it 'sprize fer de bahy, too. So she tuck too-bits what she had tied up in er ole rag, an' weiit: to de sfo' at do Crossroads, an' de fuss thinu sho seed wuz er little hatrhet wid f i red handle to it. "li.its di- ve'y thing." she say to herself "de ve'y thing fer dat .chile to cut de kln'lin wid fer Sis Mandy. I I, con leered to deff he gwine cut his little 'foot wid dat big ole ax some uv dese days." So sh-'e gol de hatchet, ehillen. an' slipt it in de plaything Mif-s Ma'y done Kit fer de .buff day. She say bow she des know'd Marse Georm- would lie .iulperioiis when be seed dat little, axe-. : An' sho nuff. chillen, he wuz dat proud he des dance all 'roun' an' roun' a;n call his.so.lf er injun, an' tic made ile uai'-uli""l an' brah'ished de liati-lief' up an' down saying, 'lie. gwine' sculp ev'ybody. He run .!! ! Mild er, cliilleii roil"' de v., id yelping an' yar er hollerin' whoopee, whoopee yar. sumpin' like dat. Well, himeby, his - Mummy called do ehillen to cum git ready fer tie buffday party, an' she tuck Marse George n' wash him nice an' clean an' put im on her nice fresh brown linen apron, an'she Inesh bis hair up fine an' putty wid er luv'ly counter cmitb Went on de lop uv Ills little haid. He look dat tiweeet she mos' eat Mm up. Jes then she hyard de hubby's par, ties er Mot mill' an' er ragln 'bout soiiielioddy er euttin' uv his lies cherry tree, lie says he gwine wbup an cut to pieces whoever it wuz. Somehow she say she felt in her horn dat hatchet wz mixed Up in de cuttin'. So she slip outen de tloo right quick -an' run to de garden an' tuck er look at de tree, an' sho nuff, she seed dep wuz hatchet cuts. Kr big Hun riz up In her Unite, fer she know'd do ole Marstcr well, an' she dune seed do big hunch uv hlck ries he done sunt fer. She went straight to de ole Missis an' say: ".Miss Ma'y, Ik you gwine low ole Mai ster In U hup Marse tleoige on his liiifl'day "Whiip him fer wlilif?" she ax. ."Kit cuttin' de '--cherry tree wid his 'Utile liuflday hatchet,", .she .say. "Who says dat George cut tie i y tree?" she ax ergin. Hen his black Mammy seed Mr. and Mrs. G. C Summerrow en. tertained their on, Ralph, with a sur prise birthday dinner Sunday, lnose who enjoyed the occasion were mem bers of the family and Misses i-ucy and Marv Sue Smathers and Mr. James Sheffield, of Canton. rher- ile w bar baby liiout er sunn' uv dey wuz she iriout be mistaken 'bout boy cuttin' de tree kaze lie loaned his little hatchet to de yulher .ehillen. Whiles playiir injun In tie yard. So she called him to 'or hlghl quirk an' whispered to 'im right easy: "Honey, chile, who bin usin' yo' lillle builday hatcbet on de lug cher ry tree in warden? 1 kiiow hit wa in Alarniny's hoy, kaze whoever iloue i'l is gwiiie git er terrible . whuppin'," She 'low ed to give !im er t halice to lay it on some uv dein good li-r until in' black. chiJleu ftini de iiiai-ier,s. Itui. ehillen, dal chile w uz ilnn riz right--he lookeij mighty vioi'led but hi wa.'nt iio ev'yd.'iy g Coil -fer-mil'f m'. sti'.-ry-tellin' lioy 'whut de devil -'gwine gib. dat chile he stood his i-M'oiin'. chil li v de natcnet, wnen aiarse c.eurge (Lrtid bless dem sorter chillen!) he looked his pa straight in his eye wid tes er side glance at tiem hick'ries an' he say: Father. 1 cut dat tree wid my little hatchet." His par looked tuck but k fer er minnlt wid 'sprize, an' den he saf: "My son, you is er brave boy fer tellin' de trufe. knowin' whut pun ishment you wuz 'bout to git, but 1 gwine sc uxe you ills time fer owning up to it." "Weil, chillen, whut you fcposcn lat boy say? He looked nt his par he did. mos' sprized-bke. an' he say wid er kind er hurt way: "Father, did you think I would tell you a lie? IMdn't you know I would not tell no lie fer nothin'? Fer noth in' in de worl'?" "No. ctme not, no eose not, my boy," his par say, breshln' his eyes, "but it's sometimes brave to tell tie trufe an' to git out uv beln punished, but my knows tint de sting uv a hlek'ry is preferable to de scorn- of being u liar." An' chillen, he hug and klso dat chile an' stint an' got ini u big jack- knife, anil gib 'im her Wliole dollar fer de buffday. Miss Ma'y she say to her Mammy, while tie fixed de party table, dat she knowed her baby boy would tell tie trufe, .even ef he got de whup pin', an' his Mommy 'low'd she knowked be wa'n't gwine tell no lie fer nothin'. Hut 1 speck de reason old Marstcr cut up so an' make such a fuss about dat cherry tree was bekase my Mam my say she reckens do weed euiii fum I'alaforny. Why, ehillen. dis very seme little hoy glowed up to be tie very Presi dent of dese I'liited States, and de furst Gen'l .if all de .solgers, what fit for 'Merlcan independence. Wash ington I'ity, de t'apital of dis country, is narned for dat same little boy and de highest nionyment In all de w orll'l: most high as de .sky, is 'reeled in niem'ry o' Marse George, for de school hooks say he was do fust In war. fust In peace, and fust In the hearts of his con nl ry men, an' don'l you fcr gil it. Hut. sakes alive, bow 1 do wish Marse George hadn't cut down du tree! I des Would like to see one liv I 1 1 1 i 'a la foriiy cherries. Now I'll 11 'long chillen. ole mummy ain't got no mo' lime to be tellin' jiUi sin i-till f f tales, I'.ul des you 'member dis don't ymi tell nn lie l'er nobody l'er Hi .1 li -in', The I'plil't. n (it. I" He. Will ll and ouster I .Mammy ll.U- 1 1 -1 lit his lit 11c ha id mill on il an' say: I w uz des try i n' an' - I -must tell I. up w i in v lliel . 1 1 1 his p.-u'.' c.i i. m- sfoinin" . in big bunch tiv hh k'ries, .."George,-" In- s.i , . "il uz . , oil know w ho elll niy !! i lori y tree'.'. Ini goiii' lo -punish whoever il wuz" I !,- Mamniy ti ied to git in l i oi t in !inc an' splaiir la't. il wuz ih- I'aul; ifiT""!'"Trr"r, , ii During FJB&IMRY Combining GREAT BARGAIN OFFERS with a NATION-WIDE CONTEST TO Chevrolets and $3000 in cash fttfl 695 PRIZES in all ASK FOR DETAILS MM2W hundreds of Items on Sale! I You Save When You TmrOTl Briug Us Buy Here IrSgSro Your Prescriptions i - . H mm Bethel Teams Took Mountaineers To Defeat Here Fri. The Question as to the winner of the girl's basketball championship of Haywood vounty was vtry tlef.nitely settled last Friday niirht. when the Bethel pirls defeated the Waynesvrlle pirls 30 to lC. Waynesville girls had the onlv fhanee other than Bethel s to win the championship before Fri day night, but this last defeat sent their championship hopes glimmering, and left Bethel with only undefeat ed girl s team in this part of the state. The Bethel boys also won a thrill ing victory, turning baok the Waynes ville team 22 to 11. Until late in the third quarter the score was tied. Then led by Osborne and Laymon, Bethel put on a winning spurt that Vynesville could not stop. During both games, the Waynes ville players, who have shown up so brilliantly in former contests, were brought almost to a standstill by the strong defense put up by the Bethel players. The girl's line-up: Bethel (HO) (16) Wayne-sville Hargrove 13 F 7 Welch Stanwy 13 F 4 Rogers Henson 2 F 5 Burres Justice G Jones Pressley G Milner Rigdon G Phillips Sub: Bethel, Penland. 2, . William; Waynesville, Caddis, Winkler, Wyatt. The boy's line-up: Bethel (22) (11) Waynesville tVborne 6 F 4 Cathey Murray IF 1 Moore Laymon t C 2 Summerrow Edwards 3 G Franklin Beall 3 G Chafin 4Sub: Bethel. Hardin, 3, Moore; Waynesville, Smith, 4, Stent?., Hoyle, Wisenhunt. XOTKF OF TKl'KTKK'S KAI.E On Monday, .March 1. 1936, at eleven o'clock A. M., at the court house (iunr in the town of Waynes ville. Haywood County. North Caro lina, the underMimed trustee will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, the following lands and premises: KlItST TRACT: (Oihinittetl ). SKCON1) TH ACT: An undivided one-hiilf tiiterext in a tract of 447 aert s of land described in a deed from John I.. Ferguson and wife, to J, 11. Itovd. J. H. Hoyd and C. A. Caniile!l, dated December 7. 190S. and reci'id ed in lii-iik is. patce 172. Kecord of Deeds if t'.iywood County, to w huh record reference is made fur a full description. TI11UD TltACT: An undivided inte rest m Nil acres of land fully describ ed in a deed from James 1 Messer, et al to J. It. Itoyd anil C. A. Camp bell, datetl September 14. l'.HIl.. and recorded in Hook pae l.fi. Kecord of Deeds of Haywood County. KOCKTIl TltACT: An undivided one-half Intel t-et in a tract of land fully ttesii'ibed in a deed from K. T. Hovd. Commissioner, (o J. II. Hovd and C. A. Caiupbell, dated M.iv 17, 1919. and recorded in llonk ,ri2. pajta 4ti6, Hecord of Deetls of llavwood Countv. to which record reference l.i made for a full description. Sale made iiursiiant to the power of sale conferred upon me by virtue of that certain deed of trust executed by C. A. Campbell and wife, Margaret Campbell, dated .lulv J Fi . 92b, anil recorded 111 Hook 15, pu:f J04, Kec ord of Deeds of Trust of llavwood County. This 14th day of February. 1936. J. it. MOltUAN, Trustee. No. -117 -Kcb. 20-28-Mur 6-12. Helps Prevent M a mv fni nc t Especially designed aid for nose and CJJk upprr throat, where Vicks most colds start. tHO NOlU ViCKS VaTRO NOL 666. SALVE for COLDS . Iirli'e Mquid-T.ll.lels . . '..-.,. Siilve-ose Drops ,K' 'l Read Hie Ads lUtiLuneUbe nmrvciousH'Ularel IhamiM wlurh bringmc miiung ii lirl.ltl oaliuatiua money-Vat rumwum. PRICELESS INFORMATION for thono miltenng from I STtlMAtJI OK I)IHHKNAI. ailM.S,llllllun"'n AC.Illll V-l'IIOH 1;KS -1-loN At-ll) HVSI'KeSIA Stll!K S-KIMM II. t.ASM KIVSS IIV AH rilllKN. CMIN.STI PVrillN. UAD 11KKAIII, Hie'.' IfSSNFSS OH HEADACHES, UUP TU KIt:..ss A:ll Ael. lur InN i JUy ol WMUtrU a Mdm ( lvde I'harmin y. SinithV Drug Store. Help Kidneys If poorly f unctlumiiR Kidneys and ltlftriilt-r make yon tnlUir frmn drttinff II t NUrrit". NarvmiKtirflii. Khnumatio I'aina, bt.irntM, Huriilng, hmartinir. lichinir, or Aridity try th H-imrKnloJ UfM'tor Prompt Ion 'yRtflX(Nw-t.0 0m,cydn w " Mutt fix you up or nwucy llroCCJJK back. OulyiO tildruKifiaU. 4t ill i : f 1 1 W I - i"t ' . 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TIME PAYMENT PIAN 0 Cumtart :tinT'Jn's Itna di-lnnrU ftrur and lout avKUkly payments. GEN ERA I. MOTORS VALUE TULL-rLOATING REAR AXLE Willi Ii.-irrrl Im wheel li-;irm on 1 ' .-ton modrl MEW 1936 LIST TETOMi- Chevrolet Co., Inc. WAYNESVILLE, X. 0 Hi li: -i- t . i I ; " . I ' i- t' : i ; . 1 . l
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1936, edition 1
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