Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936 Final Plans Are Made For School Meet In County Literary And Athletic Events To Feature Event, Which I5e tfins April 7th The principals and coaches of the county high schools met some time ago at the office of the .county super intendent of schools, and made the following schedule for Haywood Coun ty Day: .LITERARY EVENTS Elementary Recitation-Declamation Contest. 1. To be held in Waynesville High School auditorium Tuesday night, April 7, at 8:00 o'clock. 2. One elementary school girl and one elementary school boy from each district will be eligible to participate, provided tbey have not won first place previously in the county recitation declamation contest. 3. The contest shall be held in two sections one for girls and one for the boys. 4. The delivery of the pices should bo from seven to ten minutes in length. 5. The school entertaining the con test ip to furnish two medals one for the winner of the declamation contest one for the winner of the recitation contest. (. The .school entertaining the con test is to furnish out-of- the- county judges. 7. A five point system of judging shall be used 5-4-3-2-1. 8. The school entertaining the con test shall furnish the musical enter tainment for the contest. II. High School Recitation-Declamation Contest. 1. The regulations for this con test are the same as those governing the elementary school contest except the rules apply to high school pupils. 2. To be held at the Fines Creek au ditorium Tuesday night, April 11, at 8:00 o'clock. III. Some suitable trophy or award will be given to the district winning the greatest number of points in the literary events. Field Meet: I. Elementary School Field Meet. 1. To be held on the Bethel athletic field, beginning at 1:00 o'clock Fri day afternoon, April 10. 2. The school entertaining the field meet is to furnish out-of-the-county ol!icials to superintend and judge the events. 3. The school entertaining the field meet is to furnish a suitable trophy which shall go to the district winning the greatest number of points in the athletic events of the elementary school. 4. A five point "system if judging Khali be used: 5-4-3-2-1. ROYS' EVENTS a. Hundred yard (lash (two from each district.) b. Half mile run (two from each district.) d. Tug of war (8 feet between the first two pullers. 8 boys to a team, firtst over the 'line is loser.) e. Running broad jump, three tries (one from each district. ) f. Shuttle relay ra.e ( (i buys to a team) 75 yards. g. Baseball throw for -distance, three tries, (one each district.) h. Three legged race, 50 yards, i High jump. 'GIRLS' EVENTS a. Fifty yard dash.. b. Running broad jump. " c. Over the , rope relay. l. Potato race. e. Basketball free throw. f. Baseball throw for distance. II, High School Field Meet. 1. To be held at the Canton athletic field, beginning at 10:00 o'clock, April 11. 2. A conference of ofli.ial and ath letic directors is to be held at 9:30 o'clock. 3. Events, rules, and regulations are the same for the high School events as those of the elementary meet, except in the boys' events -No. f is to be a regular relay, . , 4. The school entertaining the meet is to furnish a suitable trophy for the district winning the most points. District participating: Fines Creek, Clyde, Canton, Waynesville, Bethel. '- E. MESSER. DOYLE D. ALLEY Whereas, Comrade Doyle D. Alley, member of Haywood Post Mo. 4, ine American Ix'gion, Department of North Carolina, answered the sum mons of the Supreme Commander Sunday morning, January 12, 1930; and Whereas, he was one of the most faithful members of the Legion, etood high in its councils, always serving with credit to himself and to the or ganization, his passing has left a gap in our ranks that cannot be filled, and we miss him greatly; and Whereas, he was a good soldier, serving his country during the World War with honor and' distinction, as Second Lieutenant in the 25th Com pany of the 7th Cavalry Regiment; and Whereas in civil life he served his county, state and nation with that same zeal and loyal devotion to iuiy he so nobly displayed in the service, us u lender in 1he civic and Doli'cal realms of his county and state. He was a e"ooH eit.'zen. a trood neighbor, and a good husband and father; Therefore, be it resolved by Hay wood Post No. 47, The American Le gion, Department of North Carolina, in regular session assembled'. 1. That we shall greatly mis his presence, his counsel and his leader ship. 2. That we express our high re gard and esteem, comradeship and brotherly love for Comrade Alley. 3. That we extend to the family, relatives and friends our deepest heartfelt sympathy. 4. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, a copy be spread upon the permanent records of thifi post, and a copy furnished the Way nesville Mountaineer. Approved this February 11, 1930. T. G. MASSIE, J. C. PATRICK, C. W. BAILEY, Committee. Correct Attest: J. II. Howell, Commander. L. S. Davis, Adjutant. As Iowa Dug Out of Worst Blizzard in 40 Years COL. W. J. HANNAH Methodist Train ing School To Be Held In Canton The standard training school which will be held at the Methodist church in Canton, will begin on, Sunday even ing, March the 22nd, at 7:30 o'clock. All the teachers and workers of the Methodist churches in the county are urged to attend, while an invitation is extended to the workers of other de nominations to take advantage of the course, where the enrollment is not crowded. The following courses will be given: "Teaching Children in the Church School," Text, "How Shall I Learn to Teach Religion?" by Carrier, with Mrs. F. H. Cunningham, of Gaetonia, as instructor; "Guiding the Young People's Worship," Text, "Training Young People in Worship," Text, Shan er and Stock, with Rev. Carl, H. King, executive secretary, of Salisbury, and "The Teaching of Jesus," Text, "The Message of Jesus," by Branscomb, with Rev. J. G. Huggin, Jr., of Mount Holly, as the instructor. The board of directors of the school are as follows: Dr. D. E. Camak, chairman, Rev. J. H. Carper, Rev. R. S. Truesdale, Rev. T. G. Highiill, Rev. M. E. Leftwich, and Rev. W. A. Rollins. Books to be studied may be purchased from Dr. D. E. Camak, at Canton. Resolutions of. respect to (he memo ry of Col- William J. Hannah. Be it resolved by Waynesville Coun cil No. 373 Junior Order United American Mechanics' in regular con vention assembled: FIRST That this council and each individ ual member thereof deeply and sin cerely mourns the loss it and theyj have sustained in uio very recent death of our loyal and beloved broth er, Col. William .1, Hannah, at his homo in this city on the 1st day of March, i'.m. Though his last illness was long protracted and very -tedious, and con fining, brother Hannah bore it with a patience and Christian fortitude in keeping with his philosophic character. SECOND That in the passing of Col : Hannah each member of this order has lost a stalwart friend and the Junior Order has lost a 'loyal member who was loyally devoted to and in full har mony with every . great American principle ' upon- which this-' order . is founded. Thus his family, his church, his community and his state have suf fered the loss of a kind and indulg ent, father,' a faithful supporter of and believer in the church, an upright and honorable member of society, whose stand on all moral and civic questions was ever on the right side, and a loyal. God-fearing and patriotic citizen. Col. Hannah began life under very severe handicaps in many ways and overcome difficulties in the face of which many would have faltered and failed. But with a well 'fixed and conscientious purpose and determina tion, an energy that knew no fa tigue, a stead f as tness of purpose that would not take, "no" for answer, he deservedly- won for himself a large and honorable place in the life of his state and community and in the hearts of his people, THIRD That while we cannot suppress a feeling of bur sorrow and loss, we nevertheless bow in humble submis sion to the inevitable fate of all man kind and take refuge in the sense of security and faith that He who knows best "doeth all things well." FOURTH That these resolutions be spread on the permanent records of our coun.il as an abiding testimonial of our love end appreciation of our departed brother. FIFTH That a copy hereof be furnished the family of the deceased and a copy likewise be furnished the public press for publication. II. W. BAUCOM, R. P. WALKER, T. L. GREEN, Committee. The above resolutions, after being duly read in open council were unan imously adopted. C. W. BARNES, Recording Secretary. .' (SEAL.) ft P'wiryrVI - -'' '4 Iowa's worst blizzard in 40 years hit with full force at Siouz City, above, threatened a serious fuel shortage in many sections of the midwest, took a death toll of nearly 300 in the nation, and left many isolated communities in Iowa and the Da kotas facing near-starvation. CULLOWHEE STUDENTS TO GIVE RADIO PROGRAM The radio program entitled: "A College in the Open Country," re cently given by members of the fac ulty and students of Western Carolina Teachers College at Cullowhee over Station WSM in Nashville, will be re peated over Station WWNC, Asheville, on Sunday afternoon, March 22, at three o'clock. The program is thirty minutes long. Two from this county take part, Miss Belle Bright and Miss Ruth Burke. Clyde 4-H Club Hold Health Meet The Clyde 4-H Club mtt ,t . school on Monday. Dr. Sik cr,'"e health officer, gave the club iiwf'''y a thorough health examination" 'hs was assisted in his work bv Mr i Dillon. After the health exam-a-"!: health talks were given by tht- v!," ing members. "Fresh Air," bvVoL" Ferguson; "Sunshine," bv ' Ber t-' Towles; "Good Posture," bv Ln-7 McElroy; "Rest," by Elizabeth' R,1? ers. ' '" The Home Demonstration A-r. Miss Mary Margaret Smith. maV-' very interesting talk on, "The F,,n,'. u Health for Better Living." In the project instruction, .Mr p H. Crouse, assistant agent, .ri.s)-. the importance of selecting 00,1 s and fixing the land right for the ' Miss Smith explained the sta-. wide canning contest and democrat ed sewing equipment and how to use it. JAMES WALKER, Clyde 4-H Club Reporter. Read The Ads JAPANESE OIL Mad i U. . A. FOR HAIR AND SCALP DMmat frwn Ordinary Hair TmIci IT S A SCALP MfDICINff McJJI. FEEL IT WORKI At All Druggiit, Wrlta far FREE ImIlUI "Th. Tr,,ik k.. am mi,. hsiimwi nMIMV Uf).. H4W Ttrfc I Marriages ( s lUfordv-d to Monday Noon of this Week) Ethel Hobart G. Johnson to Mrs, Rogers Hall, both of Canton. H. K. Robinson to Clydie May Brackett, both of Canton. Read The Ads Tmat, Chine Weight The tael Is a Chinese weight of rather more than an ounce and Is nsu ally applied to silver TAX LISTING! List Yonir IProperity GIVE IN YOUR POLL TT TO) r5D 1st TAX LISTERS Beaverdam J. E. Willis will be at C. of C. office from April 1 to May 1. Cataloochee Flora Palmer. Cecil-C.W, Moody, Clyde Carey Byers. East Fork Joe Michal. Fines Creek Roy Rogers. Iron Duff Thurman Davis. Ivy Hill-Dave J. Boyd. Jonathan Creek Fred Allison. Pigeon W. A. Moore. Waynesville Tax Office. White Oak-Mrs. Dee Clark. Crabtree Robert L James. All property owners and taxpayers in said township are required to re turn to the List Taker for Taxation for the year 1936 all the Real Estate, Per sonal Property, etc., which each one shall own on the first day of April, or shall be required to give in then. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are to list their polls during the saine time. All persons who own property and fail to list it and all who are liable for a poll tax and fail to give them in will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction fined or imprisoned. Severe penalty for not listing. W. H. McCRACKEN
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1936, edition 1
8
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