Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Feb. 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1936 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THE INDUSTRIAL CENTER OF HAYWOOD H A Z EL W 0 0 D NEWS TANNING FURNITURE TAPESTRY INLAID WOODS Booster Club Dis cuss "Thrift" At Monthly Meeting The Hazelwood Booster Club held its regular monthly meeting Thurs day niffht at the Town -Hall The president, L. N. Davis, called the meet ing to order. Dr.' R. S. Roberson was in charge of the program which cen tered around the topic. "Thrift." Mr. R. L. Prevost let the discussion on the Thrift campaign, emphasizing the Haywood Building and Loan As sociation as the best means of saving. Mr. R. L. Prevost led the discussion Loan Association was the greatest in stitution for saving he had ever known. It had helped people to save money who could not have saved it in any other way. Other speakers were C. N Allen, Vm. Chambers, and Joe Davis, who also paid tribute the building and oan association. Mr. Allen in evaluating it said that the -first thousand dollars he was ever able to save was through this association. After the program a short business session was held. J. E. Shilds was taken jn a a new member of the club. The following program committee was appointed for the March meet ing: Sam Knight, chairman, C. N. Allen and J. E. Shields. COST OF FHA IN NORTH CAROLINA The Federal Housing Administra tion in North Carolina cost the tax-, payers $ 121,57 2,715, during the past year, of which $88,975.46 went Into salaries, according to the annual re port jiiKt made public. All branches of the K11A in North Carolina are operated under the Greensboro office. The sum of $ ,1MB. 7!) was spent for supplies; while telegrams and other Items amounted to $U.H97.3:i. The report shows that traveling expenses were rather high since .$21,658.31 was spent. I he volume, of modernization notes through December 31 was 4.032. with the amount of $ 1 .7 97.742. 3ti. Founder's Day Is Observed By P.T.A. Address By Mrs. Wagenfelt, and Mr. Huff, Together Witji Play Made Splendid Program NOTK'i; Ul' COMMISSION! ;ns sai.i: STATK OF .NORTH CAROLINA. ('IJI'XTY OF HA V WOOD. t. w. fi;r(H'son vs. DOLL1F FIOKCrKON. Z. V. FKRdl? SO.V AND WIFK. KIOTTI K FF.R Ol'KO.V ,1. C. FKROCSON. AND WIFK. M.VIDK FFIU'.rsON. L. F. FFKCl'SOX WIDOW OF N. C. FK1M 1 1'SON. DECFASKD. CHARL IES FFi:;rsoN. and wiff MLFNNli; FFROCSON, C1RNEVA (MIAUL AND I ICS I JAN I) C. L. 1KAHU ISLANCIIF MF.DFORD AND HCSUAND. KI1KI) llOOXIi ML I) FORD. M. XI. NO LA N I ). WID OW K 1 1 . PAL-LINK I A V IS AND 1 1 1 'SHAN D I1FNRV DAVIS: 1 'FA HI, KIKKl'ATKK'K AND HI'S MAX ft XI. M. KIR K FA TRICK. DA IS Y l-KRCl SON AND .HCSUAND .MIL lard fliiocson. clkarsfy kkkiukox. widow of w. r fi;i:(;i:s.. dfcfaskd t w I'1;rci so.. fxiccctor c. t a OF Till-: KSTATK OK N. It. l-'Kli-OCSOX. DFCFASKD. T. Y: FFIi. C.CSON. ADMINISTRATOR ' Tin: i:st.tk of ii. c. fkrc.i - SON. TKADIMll AS I !R ANSON MOIOF OMI I I' llll I s R T. DO YD Till-: l-M RST NAT IONAL HANK OF WA V NFS VILLK: TRI STKK, V. L. HARRIS. THAI') INC, AS HARRIS SALKS A- SKU- lei;. v. t. siii:lton and f. ,i HYATT. TILVDI.NU AS 1 1 Y ATT AND CO.Ml'ANY - Notice is .nti-e'l.y '-given '. that ih uioli i -signcil ('inn niissioni rs, W. T. CiTiwfonl i.ijid WiK.ai.i T. Illiiinah, will .of'i'i-r for -jial.v to the highi-st 1j!1 tler for cash tin- hereinafter desi-rib-. ed lands at tin iou ilhouxe -door in The Hazelwood Parent-Teacher As sociation met Monday evening at 7:30. The meeting wag in the form of a broadcasting program with television used at various points. Sam Knight announced the program over station P. T. A,, Hazerwood. In keeping with the Founder's Day celebration Mrs. E. C. Wagenfeld, president of the local organization, spoke on the "Histofy of Founder's Day." She told of the beginning of P. T. A work thirty-nine years ago when leaders of different fields and fathers and mothers from the humble to the high est met at Washington, D. C, with one common aim the highest welfare of children. This ideal has lived? on through the gradual changes '(that have marked the way. After tracing the growth of the organization and paying tribute to the founders, television was used. The curtain was pulled and five can dles of blue and gold were lighted pi memory of Alice Burney and Pheobe A. Hearst, founders of r. 1. A., m North Carolina and one for the Na tional, State and local organizations. The next part on the program was an address on "Safety on the High ways," by Mr, W. H. Huff, manager of the Standard Oil Company in this district. Mr. Huff in his splendid addTess emphasized the three "C's'' in safety Be Careful, He Courteous, and use Common sense. Some very appalling statistics were given In North Carolina in 11M5 au tomobiles killed an average of 3 peo ple per day and injured 40 meaning vou had one chance out of a hundred of being killed and seven chances of being injured. Mr. Huff also stated that three- fourths of the people killed were adults between the ages of 15 and m years and one-ninth were children between the ages of 5 and 14 years. Vivid pictures of actualities were given and incidents were related show, ing the danger of carelessness on the highways. In his closing remarks he said that we should be sure to have the drunken driver taken care of and we should exercise the three Cs until thev become a habit. The last part on the program was a plav, "The VVeathervane Riopes." given very beautifully by Mis Hes ter Anne W ithers' dramatic club, con sisting of the following: Emily Siler, Haseltine Swift, Rosemary Rippetoe, and Marguerite Murphy. Highway Sign Has "Hazelwood" Mis pelled On Road A job for the Booster Club, or some Individual in Hazelwood, 1m to call attention to the state high way department Umt the hicn on liiglrKay, designating the city UinilM of Hazelwood in incorrectly x'll-d. Tlie sign reads, "H A Z L- E W O O IV. Within a few feet, on down the highway, itt the large dgn erected by tlie business men of the town, with tlx- name of tlie town spelled correctly. The tdgn on the depot la also -ipelled aooording to tlie way adopt ed by citizen' of the town years ago. Mrs. Herman Duckctt and small daughter, Wilcne, of Crabtree, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers. Mr. Jim Phillip and daughter. Ed. na, of Sylva, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs Snyder. V. II. Snyder, and Mr. ulina 1 t;th the the I -and at twelve : day of authority Supei-iur uson vs. the land as follows to- Waynes villi-, North ( 'ar o'clock noun oh t ho .March, .1 13 ii. This notice is under of the Judgment of Court entttled T. W. Dollie Ferguson "et als to be sold is described wit: HKCilNMMi at a st.ie. l'ino grnip. corner to . R. Kernusnn Morrow land and runs h. S4 32 poles to a stake; then N. 4 fi W . t poles to the jiuhlie road; then running the road as fol lows: N. 78 Vi W. 6 poles; N: 59 W. 8 poles:. N. 3ti W. 12 poles: X. 59 W. 2 polex to a stake opposite a t hest nut .stump. Whiles corner: thence N. 70 10. 30 poles passing the C hestnut Stump to a .Spanish Oak: then N. ti2 E. 8 poles to a stake, then X. 70 E. 10 ',4 poles to a Locust: then X. 3SV& K. 1.6 .poles to a stake: then X. 50 K. 7 pules to a White Oak: then N. 81 K. 25 'z poles to a Ulack Oak: then N. 5' E. crossing Spring branch at ill poles. 41 poles to a stake on a ridge (Hickory gone) then along the top of the ridge N. 62 W. 6 poles to a I'ost Oak: then along the top of the ridge X, 40 W. 23 4 poles; N. 15 W. 10 poles to a slake. Klack Oak down: then leaving the ridge N.-- 3 '4 .13.-..51 pdes to a stake on the river bank 90 poles to a stake at the hank of the river in O, R. Ferguson's line; then h. 4.13. 75 poles with said line to a Klack Oak and Locust: then S..22 1-3. 1 1 0 poles to a Bla:k Oak on a ridge. W. II. Xolands and (1. II. Ferguson's corner; then S. 54 W. with W. . Xolands and James Dotson's line then with Uotson s line about 151) poles to a large White Oak on a ridge: then N. 75 W. 51 poles to a Chestnut. W. R. Ferguson s corner; then N. 13 "W. 116 poles to the UKGINXINU, containing 150 acres more or les. This the 10th day of February, 1936: WILLIAM T. HANNAH, W. T. CRAWFORD, Commissioners Ho. 445 Feb. 20-27 Mar 5-12. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira McC Friday, February 7, a son. Mrs. (.'lure- is . the former Miss. .Willie Winchester. u re. e Mrs. lit the Clark. Josephine Xicho home', of her son, s is quite ih 'Mr Scymore Large Number On Jan. Honor Roll Honor roll for Hazelwood school: First Grade Mrs. Cole, teacher. Vivian Swanger, Frances Curtis, Thomasene Freeman, Sidney Rudisal, Betty Knight. First Grade Miss 'M. Leather wood teacher. Kathterine Fortner, Margaret James, Betty Parris, Doris Saunders, Francis Scates, Charles Frady, Dar win Jordan, Ben Winchester. Second Grade Miss Burgin, teacher Betsy SiJr, Eula Mae Wilson, Reba Rhea, Wilma Swanger, Virginia Smith. .Second Grade 'Miss Medford, teacher. Frances Massey. Third Grade Miss Medford, teach er. Robert Smith, Edward Fortner. Third Grade Miss E Leatherwood, teacher. Arthur Smith, Kenneth Troutman, Emmett hller, Edward Scales. Fourth Grade Mrs. Prevost, teach er Emanuel Frady, Shirley Colkitt, Jarvis Brock, Kenneth Compton, Waited- James, Betty Bradley, T. V. Davis, Jr. Fourth Grade Mips Boyd, teacher. James Rolert Mintz, Medford Smith, Dorothy Jenkins. Fifth Grade Miss Stringfield, teacher. Hazel Davis, Charles Parris. Fifth Grade Mrs. Knight; teacher, Jirnmie Albright, Robert Chafin, Carl Griffin, Mildred Rogers, Welch Earlev, Eugene English, Elaine Queen, Hazel Woodard. Sixth Grade Miss Withers, teach er. Nell Allen, Betty Arlington, Kath rvn Blalock, Catherine Davis, Rich ard Bradley, Dorothy Kiche.-on, Shur man Smith, Edith Queen, 'Merrill Green, l'ollv Francis,. Meta Dicus. Seventh Grade- Mr. Ja-mes teacher. Evelyn Wvatt, Troy Earley, Jim mie Milner, Frank Si-ates, Talmadge Woodaixl. Lillian Messer, Opal Mc ( racken .Mr Wilbtirn Walls, who has been very sick. at .the-'home' of h hi sifter, .Mrs. Phil 'Massey, has been taken to an Ashcvillc hospital for treatment. He vas accompanied bv Mrs. Walls, who will remain in Asheville for some time. Mr. Walls has been sick for several months. Mr. Gay Dewecse has returned i com the Haywood County Hospital vhere ho had his arm amputated due to an I accident several weeks ago, "' : ::. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Saunders, Sunlay, February lb, a son. ATTEND DEACONS CONFERENCE IN ASHEVILLE O. C. I.andrum, pastor, of the Ha zelwood Presbyterian church, and the four deacons, T G Stump, W. B. W incheeter, J. E. Shields and Rufus Gaddis, attendel the Deacons Confer ence at the Kennilworth Presbvtenan church, which was he'd in Asheville on Tuesday night. AUXILIARY GROUP HOLD MEET- ' '.'' ING The regular monthly meeting of the Auxiliary of the Hazelwood Presby terian church was held on Tuesday night. Following the study period the annual election of officers took placet and those who will serve the group during the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. George Walls, vice president, Mrs. J. E. Shields, treas urer, Mies Ruth Summerrow, and secretary, MrsJ V. M. Rhea. Bethel And Clyde To Meet Tonight The Bethel high school basketball teams will clash with the Clyde high teams on the Bethel court, Thursday night. I-elfuary -0 These teams split a double-header on the Clyde court early in the season,' with the Bethel jrirls winning a very decisive victory and the Clyde Bo-ys edging out the Bethel boys by a scant two points. 1 he Bethel boys, while expecting a hard game, expect to even the reason with Clyde ' by taking Thursday's game. These bovs have been stead ily improving throughout the season, and, with a few shifts in the line-up, have veached that point at which they will make the sailing very rough for all opponents from now on. The Bethel boys are concentrating their activities this week on stopping Ieatherwood and Harris, high scorers for Clvde, and polishing up their own offensive weapons to euch an extent that they can whip Clyde thoroughly, Thursday night. . CHURCH OFFICIALS ELECTED ON SUNDAY On last Sunday morning the follow ing officers were elected to serve in the Presbyterian church: As elders, T. G. Stump and V. M Rhea, and as deacons, W B. Winchester and J. E. Shields. They will be installed on the first Sunday in March. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, HAZEL- WOOD The regular services will be held on Sunday, the 23rd. The public is cordially invited by the pastor to all services. I Last Sunday morning marked the largest attendance in four ycars at the Sunday school. RUMOR OF DANIEL'S RES IGNATION A report which has been going the rounds for sometime in Washington. D. t. that Josephus Daniels, ambas sador to Mexico, might ' quit his post during the spring, has recently been gaining momentum, with many who are close to the Ambassador believ ing he may quit his job in the Aztec country. There are many guesses as to what he will do if he resigns. There is the continued talk of his running for the Senate- and some suggestions regarding his becoming a member f the President s cabinet. Read The Ads Lady's Painful Trouble Helped By Cardui Why do so many women take Car dui for the relief of functional pains at monthly times? The answer la that they want results such as Mrs. Herbert W. Hunt, of HallsvUlei Texas," describes. She writes: "My health wasn't good. I suffered from cramp ing. My pain would be so lntmsa It wou'.d nausrate me. I would Just drag around, io alugpirh and -do-less.' My mother de cided to Rive me Cardui. . I began to mend. That tired, sluEglsh teellng was gone and the pains disappeared. I can't praise Car dui too highly because I know It helped me." ... If Cardui does not belp YOU, onsult ft p-cian. District B. T. U. Meeting Will Be Held In This City The B T. U. District meeting for Waynesville Township will be held Sunday, February 23, at the Waynes ville Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. R. G. Mace, pastor of the Clyde Baptist church, will be speaker of the afternoon. Every Baptist church in the district is asked to send young people to this meeting along with their pastor whether they have a B. Y. P. U. Training Union or not. Every un ion is asked to see that they are rep resented. An interesting program is being planned including special music from some of the unions. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET THURSDAY P.M. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist church will hold its regular circle meeting Thurs day afternoon at the home of Miss Let ha Knight. An interesting program has been planned by the cir cle chairman, Mrs. R. L. Cope and mission study leader, Mrs. C. S. Davis. The ladies have just complet ed a very nice quilt, the material hav ing been donated by Mrs. W. H. Gaddy, Mrs. Phil iMassey. and Mrs. Tom Queen. The congregation at the Sun day evening service bought the quilt from the ladies for $6.50. This money will be sent to the Missionary Fund and the quilt will be sent to the Baptist orphanage at Thomasville, N. C Seed Judging Team From Bethel Win Third Place In N.C. MOTHER SHOT BY SON Carl Newman, 31 is held in jail in Danbury, Stokes County, near the Virginia Line, while officers are in vestigating the fatal shooting of his norther, Mrs. Mamie Newman, 62, at her home. Newman admitting he had shot his mother said, "I don't know why I did it I just went crazy and shot her." INSULL BROADCASTS The Atliliated Broadcasting Coni-i.-iny was chartered at 'Springfield.. 111., ist week with Samuel Instill as pre sident. The attorney for the coni- Ttanv: U-hiph nnfM-jl-tpii n phiiin Bmnll itatlons in the Middle West, said that ne rormer utilities magnate was merely the "hired president," having lot a dollar to Invest. The Bethel high school seed judging team won third place at the state wide Young Tar Heel Farmer's crop identification and seed judging con test, held in High Point, February 12. Glenn Chambers, Bill Hyatt, and Steve Cathey made up the Bethel team. This contest was begun three years ago, and at first only representa tive3 from the schools in the western counties were allowed to participate. This year the contest was state-wide, with forty-eight teams participating, as opposed to the twenty-two of the last two contests. Bryson City and Bethel respectively were winners of the first two contests. Cary high won first place this year, with Bryson City second, and Bethel third. The people who composed these teams were judged on their ability to identify and classify 148 different seeds. Mr McClain, the agriculture teacher at Bethel, put the boys on Bethel's team through a period of intensive training before they en tered this contest, and, according to the rep4rts, they ranked, close to Bryson City and even to the winning Cary high. A silver loving cup was given to fbe winnino" team, and one to the highest scoring individual. The mem bers of the team winning first place were given gold medals, the second team silver medals, and the third team bronze medals. In addition, a banquet was given to the three win ning teams. Bethel P. T. A. To Observe Founder's Day On Friday The Bethel - unit of the Parent Teachers' Association will commem orate Founders Day Friday afternoon, February 21, at 3:30. A very inter esting program has been arranged on the topic "Realizing the Hopes of the Founder.-?." The following numbers will appear on the program: Inspiration Number "Objects and Aims," "Choral Prayer," and "The Creed.' Mrs. Tucker will discuss "Parent Education" Mr. Freeman will give a brief history of the Parent-Teacher Congress. i Hospital News Mrs. Wade Sproggs, of Canton, is improving, following an operation. Miss Katherine Westmoreland, of Canton, is resting comportably after an operation. Mrs. W. P. Jones, of Balsam, is improving following an operation. Master Leon J. Willien, is gaining following an operation. Otis Bryson is resting more comfortably. The condition of Miss Louise Shook, of Canton, good. Jesse Bumgarner, of Asheville, Route 1, who is quite ill, is some better Miss Myrtle Gillett, of Lake Juna luska, is improving, after an opera tion. Mrs. D. K. Clarke, of Canton, is much improved following a minor operation. Carl Reece, of Hazelwood, continues to improve. The condition of Mr, Hubert Liner remains encouraging. Mrs. 0. L. Smathers, of Clyde, is etill improving. Mrs. Robert Snyder continues to make some slight improvement. DEATHS Mrs. J. B. Evans, of Dellwood, Feb 16th. - BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Luther Craver an nounce the birth a daughter, on tlie 15th. Mr. and Mrs. B. Medford announ ce the birth of a son on the 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Henson, of Cruso, announce the birth of twin sons, oh the 19th. Read The Ads FLASH! 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The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1936, edition 1
6
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