FURNITURE
liNIJUOitllAlj
CENTER OF
II Zi Hi
TAPESTRY '
INLAID WOODS
HAYWOOD
1 ' .. . , I m. I 1 m a . I
1j VV U U JL IN j VV o
Outstanding Athletes From Hazelwpod
To Graduate From Local High School
Indications Are That Good Foot
ball Team Will lie Had Next
Year Inspite Of Graduation
"She Wasn't Nude"
By Turn Reeves
True it Ls some time until the next
athletic season for the Waynes ville
High School Mountaineers; never
theless, the people in this sport-minded
town are inttfreste-d in knowing what
the prospects are for a successful
campaign along the sport front, which
'has its beginning next September.
From the boutblack upward in position
to bank presidents, football fans would
like to know just what the outlook
is for Coach Carle ton Weatherby to
again place an outstanding eleven in
the thick of the l'XM tight for honors
in Western North Carolina.
.Judging from a recent list of giad
uates and from the fact that the
Mountaineers lhad an outstanding last
season, it appears almost a certainty
that Coach Weatherby will have a host
of athletic material for football,
basketball, and track to greet him
when the fir.st cal'l are made during
the next iIko4 year. Co-Captain
Lawson Summerrow of the Mountain
eer eleven and Captain Sara 'Welch
of the Blue. Ridge Conference cham
pion basketball team will be two of
the chief losses taken by graduation.
Other lo.-se. to be sorely missed
from the coining sport program will
be "Rill" Swift, "iiud Iilalock, Cla.r
ance Hyatt, Dick Whissenhunt, Ruby
liurress, Wade Franklin, Rolert Gil
lett, Joan RhilJipn, Gerald Ruthbone,
Jack Sea.se, and Hazel Winkler. Of
this group Sum morrow. Swift, Bur
ress, Weich, Franklin, Phillips, Rath
bone, and Sease were listed as reg
ulars; however, witlh the exception of
Sum morrow and the regulars of the
basketball team, splendid reserves are
nady 'to assume command of fust
string o.sitioin.
Few new names will need to appear
-on the new edition of Coach Weather
by' fooU:ill team, ('Iialin, Byrd,
Cat hey, Sawyer, Stringfield, Bryson,
Scliulhofer, Reeves, Yount, and Moore
are'1 t'ii regulars not having their
names on the graduating list, who
will, with the aid of some splendid
prospevts, write the .gridiron history
of the Mount lineers .of the approach
ing campaigiii.
To further answer the question so
often asked ut this time of year; oth
erwise, "Who will graduate from the
athletic teams?" it appears that the
basketha'l siyuad will, move upward.
Cu they, Chatin, Mimre, Smith, Stent,
Reeves, and others will return for
the boy's trilliil, while Itogers, Jones,
,'-;nil Milii'r of th' regulars, and
t
afti-
-ittftm-in- rat
5
t
(
Serve.; will Ainu the base of another
gii:l'.- org.tniHlion. With the new
. gymnasium in the junior high, a newly
t'lirnu'il at hh'tic . lub for freshmen, and
a prnposel prograiii of athletic com
pet ;t i:ii ai!:ong the various elementary
schools f ir riexl year, the outlook for
sports ilnr'ii; (lie coming season and
f()!!nvin;-yc.irt apoe.irs to be very
eiu'ouraging.
Sport fails yvil.l also enjoy a -splendid
improvement in facilities to care
for spectators with the new stadium
;ni.i gymnasium exported to be com
p'b'fed iK'f.ore school opens next fall.
Fuj'therinoi e, he Blue Ridge Confer
."ne vi';!,' give eight o,--U'li teairis,
represeniiiig iih'Kils of about equal
enrollment , an. opportunity to battle
fr honors in W..h ixiskethall aniifoot-
bull, and the H.tywood county cham.
1 1 n nclrerts of seet:i tui h waiting
Hie ariival ut Miss I'aiiv.i Ciilult
at .Newark. .. .1.. airport were
I isa ppoint eil u lien t lie voting laily
lulled as he "hailv (lo.liv.i of the
airwavs . arn-eil fully clothed,
aliove. .she cxiilamed that air
line ollieals had - I'm ha ii-assed
let' hv ordeiiiig her to wear
elollie.s. .she s a candidate for a
oh as nudist iiieen at the San
lue-g-n exiosition this suiiimer.
phinship m football,. -.basketball, and
track will have to be decided- for an
other tseason.
I he athletic program will be so ar
ranged as to secure the best type of
sport -inaiiship, and, at the same time,
require", participants' to reach a higher
rating in their school work. Thus, the
question -so often asked at this' time of
year is iinswerel .so far as possible
at present, by stating that prospects
for .Mountaineer teams of next year
are encouraging, and proper super
vised athletic programs are going to
place sports on an upward swing.
Yes, even better than those great
teams of the past.
PPP SALVE
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Snl vr-(sf lrps
COLDS
priee
,r)C, IOC, 2.")C
NMIITF OAK I'KKSHYTKKIAX
CIIIKCH
The pastor will preach at the
nioiiiing seirvice next Sunday, March
' 'Dr. R. V Walker, pastor of the
Waynesville Presbyterian church and
others from his church, will conduct a
conference on stewardship- at this
church on Sunday afternoon at 2::!0.
Th'u is one of the conferences spon
sored by the stewardship cnmiiiittee
of Asheville I'nsbytery as a part of
our jubilee celebration.
.-.Miss Susie Fisher and Miss Alice
Stringlield. motored to Asheville on
Saturday.
Read The Ads
TAN BARK
WANTED
We are in the Market for both Chestnut
Oakfand Hemlock Tan Bark. If you have
any to Sell, Come to Our Office at once
and Secure Contract. Turn Your Tan
Bark Into Cash.
Junaluska Tannery
Hazelwood, N. C.
US
New Military Map Of Europe
t"'" jfA J?) "--RPR06ABL LINEUP
4 A f . COUNTRIES BOUND BY
Wl77 eB I I I jf fJ LOCARNO TREATIES,
f JO 4- tii2CI Ji C COUNTRIES WITH
( VSfltiiJK WHIOTOiRlIEO ZONE
When Nazi troops marched into the Rhlneland, occupying the sector
demilitarized by the Versiiilles treaty, the crisis produced an align
ment of nations In support of France which created the military
alliance of powers represented on the above map.
It Happened Here
Tom Reeves
i
HAZELWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHLKLH
New hymn books were in use last
Sunday, displacing old ones which had
become badly worn.
The intermediates and young peo
ple had individual class rooms. Cur
tains had been used in the Sunday
school annex until last week when
partitions and doors were added.
Our annual every member canvass
which was begrun last Sunday. Vol
untary pledges were received follow
ing the sermon on Sunday morning.
Two-third, of the budget was sub
scribed on Sunday and the deacons
feel that the entire budget will be
subscribed by April 1st, when the new
church year begins.
The Sunday school under the lead
ership of J. E. Shields, superintendent,
will conduct a program to take the
place of the morning service next
Sunday morning, March 22. The pas
tor will preach at the evening service.
A new class for the older young
men of the church was nr
Sunday with seven present. T
wnioi is Laugni, oy me pasto
in the pastor's study. Ruu
merrow was elected presij
Mont Wright secretary and r.
Miss Ruth Summerrow w.
charge of the young people'.
Sunday night at 6:45. We ;
to our church who do not a::,
where.
-'u-i-"t..
''T.i- a;
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our :'r ; r .
appreciation to the neiyh' .
friends for their kindness s:;,,..
ing the death of our son ar.;
Lee Briggs.
MRS. S. BRIGGS,
lMRS. ROBERT AX I "
OSCAR L. BRIGGS
Mrs. J. H. CREASM
CHARLES E. BRIGgs '
MRS. LEO MORRIS '
Mr. Lowry Weaver . . we called
him "Taterbug" in school . . claims
the best growing, dead business to
survive the depression . . shrubbery
wa green and growing . . business
was dead. . . That was R. G. Coffey
just passing with the lantern . , he's
not looking for the man who voted
for Hoover . . or the needle in the
hay stuck. . , And that reminds me. .
Mr. Hoover is going to be nominated
by the Republicans . . and the Dem
ocrats will have a race on their
hand.-. . . O, yes, Mr. Coffey . . he's
still looking for the man who said
the winters weren't like they used to
be. . . As a matter of record I check
ed data on Haywood county weather
see it the figures . aren t about -the
same over any five-year period1 from
lh'MJ. . . What would you say now if
you were writing. . . O! no you
wouldn't . . not in print. . . I beg
your pardon, Mr. Weatherby, ..we
will still construct basketball courts
with steel beams running near the
playing court . . but surely the plans
will be altered and Way ties vi He dis
trict will not do such a trick. . . Had
a very interesting talk with Demp.sey
Curtis . . said one was in for life
and one released this week . . said
Captain Swift was bert ever in any
camp. . .1 wondered what Dempsey
was there for and how long he would
remain . . he didn't say and I didn't
ask. . . Kites are over Alabama .
and thev are over Hazelwood . . I
enjoyed ' Lewis Mills flying his kite
and regretted missing the fun when a
little younger. . . The boys who look
for lost balls, carry the clubs, etc.,
say' Aaron lJrevost is the -best native
golfer on the links . . that Wallace
Iilarkwell plavs the most . . that
Hobby Inman is best among caddies. .
Two ((iiestioiK I cannot settle .. . was
it o. k. for the Mountaineers to organ
ize a cheering section : for Swannanoa
against Canton, a member of the Hay
wood County Athletic Association . . .
md should a person be trained to do
is the eninlover desires even mistak-
.... 1.1 1... I,t h,r .I.-!.,..- ,ltVl-
v.- iiiutn ne i-v iwmu .
: ... II.. .1 .. 1 ; o '
orwisc. . . nan it snoi l tiuinmei . . n
snow last week when all farmers were
plowing. . . 0! Co-operation, how
many people are put t sleep in thy
name! . . . May I wish those who had
birthdays on Friday 13 many happy
returns of the. day.- . . Lines written
between the lines -would read some
thing like tins. . . The beautiful bride
(her face resembled a- mask at the
Madri Gvas) of HokVille and Bunk
Ville (she visited the. latter, when
twelve vears of age) was wearing the
dres -of her great, great, great grand
mother (it saved buying" a new one.) .
Given in marriage by her father
(glad to get rid of her). . . the bride
received her education at Huray Uni
versity (she flunked during the first
part of the freshman year). . . (The
sucker went to the same school and
failed at about the same time). . The
bridegroom is employed by the So
liig Drug Company (he's a so big
soda man). . and on and on to show
you that I -an write society news . .".
which all reminds me of "It is better
to have loved and lost than never to
have loved at all" . . and the new
version . . . It is better to have loved
and lost . . yes, much better. . .
BRADLEY'S
Meats, Groceries, Feed, Dry Goods,
Shoes, Clothing, Furniture, Hardware
Best Western Timothy Hay . . . $1 25
Cotton Seed Sulls ............ .70c
Dairy Feed ......$1.80
(Till: AliOVi: I'KICKS AUK FOR 100 I.bs.)
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our appreciation
to our friends and neighbors for their
kindness and expressions of sympathy
at the time of the illness, and death
of our mother, Mrs. Molhe Davis.
1 he lamilv.
COTTON SEED MEAL
SIIOKTS (Cow)
SHORTS (Hog)
HORSE FEED
OATS
BRAN
CORN
CORN MEAL
STAR BRAND SHOES Are Better
SEE US FOR YOUR FEED
WE DELIVER ANYWHERE?
W. A. Bradley's Store
On No. 10 Phone 326
HAZELWOOD, N. C.
ELECTRIC 000 K lU G
COST i. C. FM1LY
The EI KCTRIC WAY OF COOKING
is better than .iy other way or
it is more comiortahle. cooler,
quicker, more dependable and saves
money in i'md an J operating costs.
At turkij's LOW Electric Range
prices and with i.HKAP Electricity,
von cannot at lord to Cook any other
'way than ELECTRICALLY!
Leaves Carolina
e3WW''JT,fS'l'sfi
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COACH CAUL G. SXAVKIV
Cornell University athletic authori
ties have 'officially confirmed the ap
pointment of Carl O. Snavely, of the
University of North Carolina as new
head coach of football, replacing
"Gloomv C.ill Dobiaa." Snavely, head
coach at the University for . the past
two seasons, will take charge at
Ithaca, N. Y., this spring under a
three-year contract, understood to call
for an annual salary of ,5uu.
The label -javinc feature o 2lec
tfic Cookiiiff 'will nit an a lot to you
it is so convenient! Due to
automatic fea'uies. you no not have
to stand over : hot stove nor run
back and forth continuously
no indeed; -rwit - 'a a nenv Electric
Hangc!
ONLY $2.01 A MOHTH
Mrs. F. E. Smith of Spruce Pine cooks for her family
of 6 for much less than cost of other methods.
Here is the actual experience of one of the thousands of Carolina fam
ilies who are cooking Electrically with a marked saving of lime,
labor and money;
NOVEMBER
DECEMBER JANUARY
LAST YEAR'S
MONTHLY BILL
$ 3.70
$ 5.85
$ 6.42
THIS YEAR'S
MONTHLY RILL
TOTAL
$15.97
$ 6.25
$ 7.94
$ 7-81
$22.00
ELECTRIC COOKING COST MRS. SMITH
ONLY $2.01 FOR THE AVERAGE MONTH
Naturally, Mrs. Smith is' delighted to be able to cook so economic:
J"". at the 'sain.e' tl,ne to enjoy greater, comfort, coolness, speed and
food economy. Of course, the cost of Electric Cooking varies according
to conditions in varioui homes but it is always ECONOMICAL I
1936 m
mm
1
FHflTER
GES
SAVE POOD
To cook I!iC'Ltc;al. -means to save a
substantia! amount in food osts'
for the Llectric Way eliminates
food waste and Electrically
cooked food tastes better 1
Visit vour Electric Dealer or rUT
Salesroom and inspect the new 1936
Electric Ranges .oday.
CAROLINA
POWER AND LIGHT
COMPANY
New Models With All Im
provements Sell For Loss
The new Electric Ranges are the
most beautiful ever made and the
most highly perfected but prices are
considerably lower than ever before.
A modern Electric Range costs no
more than any other kind of equal
quality.
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME: In
stall a new Vectric Range and n
Joy all the advantages of Electric
Cooking at slight expense.
No Down Payment Needed
To Buy An Electric Range
Until March 31. when the pr . M'
FHA plan expires, you can have .u '
size or style Electric Range ipsts irJ
in your home on the :ollowing basi-
. NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 YEARS TO PAY
S CARRYING CHARGE
This is Uncle Sa.n's ov easy finati
plan designeO , let thoisand- '
families enjoy at on s the advan
tages ot an Electric Range and other
Electrical Appliances.
'. i' :
There ls no ted tape nor delay with
the easy FHA plan. Select the Elec
tric Range yp wait and ask ;o.ir
Electric Dealei ot us to handle all details.
II
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