North Carolina Newspapers

vi-:l ! . i . itl!l:P' ' ! I'M Page 1 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 J 3 O CLUB f-n NEWS Hospital News In Court for First Time at 110! Mis. Houston Phillips, of Cove i Creek, medical ease, is resting well. HAYWOOi) COl'VrY 1-H COTSTY! M:'s. r vii Fowler, of Canton, I Route '2, operative case, is improving. I Pn. Canton Club, New COUNCIL OFF ICE US Carroll Holland. Canton Clulj i'ient. i Mrs. S. H. Kichlyn Holt, Crabtr?e Club, Vice better. president. Adlian FVrniisoii, Crab tree Club Secretary. Ruth Green, Fines Cm Treasui er. Dorothy Col Reporter. Bruce liUon, Waynesville Club, Historian. Edith West, Bethel Club, Soiu; Leader. Martha VViiuht, Canton Club, Re creational Letider. Kichlyn Holt, Crabtree Club, Pro gram Committee (Chairman.) Willie Mae Davis, Beaverdam Club, .Member of Program Committee. Jack Rogers, Crabtree Club, Mem ber ol Program Committee. IJe-iveidam Club: President, Jack Mc( raekeii; vice president; Mark Hipps; secretary and treasurer, Manila Revis; reporter, Willie, Mao Davis; song leader, Bobby Rhea, Dons Woods; group captain, Audrey Anderson; group captain, Opal Drake; local leader, Mrs. Crom Cole; local leaders, Mr. Coble McCracken, Mr. Tom Hipps; membership commit tee, Mark Hipps, Dorothy Chapman, Opal Drake. Bethel Club: President, Dnns lwwvil; u-e piesiilcnt, Hilleiy Cib- iin ; si'Civtarv and treasurer, Vivian ikn-"ir, reporter, Noima York; song leader,' 1'Mith West; group captain, Melton, surgical cas", ! 1 Tiie condition of J. H. Lowe, of I Clyde, Route 1, operative case, is Mrs. VV. T. Medford, of Waynesville, Route 2, medical case, is resting more comfortably. Master Chester Mitchell, of Way nesville, Route 1, medical case, is resting fairly well. The condition of Henry Prince, of Mt. Sterling, is good. Mm. Frank Smith, of Canton, med ical case, is improving. Mrs. W. F. Fore, of Canton, Route 2, operative case, is resting fairly j well. I J. B. Bhickwell, of Clyde, surgical ' case, is better. The condition of Miss Pauline Chambers, of Canton, Route 2, is good. .oil!. d.-ha 'lull. P v. gioiip captain, iwa ila leader, Miss Mabel 1 leauel , Mr. Robert Janus; jiUliiitie Ilillery Gibson, Morgan; nieni Iioina Yoik, Eva ad Grouins;. li tvstii'ie. Powell, l Hi! n; p President, -lack lit, .'allies IUle'a; urer, Marth.i Martha. Wi'ighl: Reno; group Me.il'.ird; Joea: local leade'V ram comiiiii- V.e.t, Fdith Medf.-rd, Troy ,i!et.iiii) committee, Dortha rei Roiiinson, James Uhea; oiiii'iitlee, James Rhea, Burl Rhodurmcr. Marjorie Carswoll; iccreation coii'inittee, Carroll Hol land, Buger r.hodarmer, Margaret Medford. Cecil Giiib: President, Eugene li! ;it)t; e. .!e;wi Kitlu; mel Cole, . .Alild Finance c DISCHARGED Among those discharged from the Haywood County Hospital during the past week are: Mrs. M. 11. Hoylu, Mrs. T. C. Heatherly, Woodrow Wil son, Mis. U. L. Saunders, Monroe Xoland, Mrs. Roscoe Ovennan, Bry soii Mann, Mrs. Thurman Hull, Mas ter Lonnie B. Hargrove, Mrs. Ernest MeCants, Mrs. Iiilly Prevost and baby, Roy Norwood. Will Gaddy. Miss Ella Mae Carver, Master Reeves Carver, Mrs. S. M. Edwards, Charles Reck, Mrs. Lonnie Walker, (Jrville Green, Miss Flora Woody.. 'Master Nathaniel Rathbone, Me-ter Ailie Phillips, Mrs. John 'H-ard,'Mrs. Marie Mitchell, and Mrs. i'. I). Slei)bi 11..011. - f y . f : I Theodora Sacarelos and son John .jA bWtt, tip's? rat-' A Duluth, Minn., mother, Theodora Sacareloa, 110, goes to court for the first time. She went on the stand and through an interprets testified for her son in a case Involving a family quarrel between the son and a grandson. The aged woman has been In the Unite... States since 1021. Last winter she was able to get about the Icy streets unaided. She is shown !n court with her son John. li.gel.. secretar R.Mi UTOlip group pre . ,1 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. II. P.. Willis, of Way .ncville, Rotue announce the birth of a daughter on November the lfith Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hannah, of Way nesville, Route 2, announce the birth of a daughter on November the 16th. Mr. ami Mrs. Leon Henry announce the birth of u sou on November the ISth. Mr. and Mrs. Z. S. Recce, of Can- id'.nt, Clay Moody; i t ,n aillioinre the. birth of a son on ... .. !' I.. ' ----- - - November the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hay lies, of Clyde, Route 1, announce the birth of a son on November -8th. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Trantham, of Clyde, Route 1, announce the birth of a daughter on November the 18th. treasurer, Wanda . I-, i h-poiter, l.etiy rre.ssiey, e.pliiti, (.larence Candler; , . I'Xlim Rogers; local leader, Mrs. Oral Vates; nicmDorsnip eommiltee, Yelma Swanger, McKiu ley Phillips. Crabtree Club: President, Jac'c Rogers; vice president, Larry Wil liams; secrelarv and treasurer, Eva Jane Rogers; reporter, Richlyn Holt; i song leader, Ada Ann Ferguson; j group captain, .Edwin Davis; group captain, Mary I'jhlh Uavis; local leader, Miss M.u y Davis, local leader, Mr S . Mc(;racken; program eom miltee, Lai tv Williams, Geruldine Robinson, Helen Xoland; finance eommiltee, K end nek Caldwell, Frank Davis, lavlor Rogers; Katheiino Mc trarv; recreation committee, Ada Ada Ann rviguson; membership com mittee, Kendiick Caldwell, Bobby Ferguson, Ada Ann Ferguson. Fines ( nek Club: President, Ruth School Of Instruction For P. T. A. Workers To Be Held Here 30th Sickness Is Expensive . . . . and too oiteo, ickne.-,s can be pre-, vented wiln just a little -care especially well-soled shoes. Our prices w ill idease von, ami so will our work. Champion Shoe Shop .1 rx. I,c,)ia Dnckctt, MtiiHitjer NEXT TO WESTERN UNION There will be a School of Instruc tion for the Parent-Teachers' Associa tion of Haywood county, at the court house on Wednesday,- November 'HUh. Representatives from each as sociation are urged to attend this meeting. Mrs.' E. N. Howell, district director, for the area, will preside. Mrs. Wil bur Devendorf, state field worker, of Ashevilky will assist Mrs. Howell in conducting the group discussions and instructing members and officers in the parent-teacher work. Teachers of the county schools are also invited ami it is hoped that as a result of this meeting, there will be an active Parent-Teachers' As sociation in each school in Haywood County. Mrs. D. D. Alley, state pres ident of the North Carolina 'Congress P. T. A., wilt also attend the sessions (luring the day. WANTED WALNUTS We will pay for sifted wal nut kernels, 17c pound. For hulled walnuts, we are paying SI per hundred lbs. FARMERS EXCHANGE Eaat Waynesville Abbeville Iioad CONDEMNED Although bovine tuberculosis in the United ' States has been reduced to less than one-half of one per cent, this .small' infection is responsible for many condemnations of animal car casses and part in connection with Federal meat inspection. Greene; vice president, Harry Noland; secretary and treasurer, Elizabeth Rogers ; reporter, Lufa Mae .Greene; song leader, Dorothy Rogers; group captain, N. C. James; group captain, Loiena McCrary; local leader, Miss Mildred Rogers; local leader, Steve Ferguson; program committee, Harry Noland, N. 0. James; Dorothy. Rog ers; finance committee, Lorena Mc Crary, Lura Mao Gi'eene, Edith No- land;, recreation committee, Dorothy Rogers; membership committee, Ruth Greene, 'Harry "..'..Noland,. Elizabeth Rogers. : Cruao Club: President, Alberta Williams; vice president, Reba Bur nettc; secretary and treasurer Joe Smith; reporter, Jennie Mae Bur nctie; song leader, Gladys Trull; local leader, Mr. Hugh Rogers; local j leader, Miss Rhoda Clark; program I committee, Reba Burnette, Selma j Hooper, Margaret Taylor, j Waynesville Club: President, Bruce i Dixon; vie.- president, James Howell; secretary and treasurer, Mildred Scruggs; reporter, Ella Hosaflook; supervisor, Mr. J. Dudley Moore. Bethel FFA Croup Completes Good Year's Program .The. following are the acconipli.-.h monts of the Bethel chapter of th.' Future Farmers of 'American since the athor-nnd-sim banquet 'List No vember: Six out of each ten livestock pro jects were purebred and eight out of every ten crop projects were grown from purebred seed. Ninety-two per cent of boys completed .projects last year. Sixty-nine per cent of boys planted one or more acres of soil improve ment crops. One-half of boys used recommended feeds and fertilizer for projects, Ninety-nine per cent of boys car ried two or more projects and all boys paid agriculture dues and F. F. A. fee. We have added 420 plant specimens and 16 forest samples to our museum. We have improved our classroom by painting, adding pictures, books and the like and more equipment will be added to our shop soon. We raised $37 by selling drinks, candies and eats. We have purchased a film strip projector, ten film strips and have added a radio to our department. - We put on a vocational fair exhib it and hiid 7(5 entries. Forty-eight per cent of boys im proved home grounds and (!7 per cent improved home orchard. We have added two members through the work of the chapter. Two boys have established home farm shops and 45 per cent of boys did three home construction or re pair jobs. All freshmen memorized the P. F. A. creed last year and one-half so far this year. Four officers read a book on parliamentary procedure. We had two delegates at the State F. F. A. convention in Raleigh last July, and Burton Cathey received the Carolina Farmer degree. We conducted two chapel exercises. Eighty per cent of boys saved 25 per cent or more net profit on projects. We conducted all meetings accord ing to ritual and averaged 92 per cent attendance. Twenty-one per cent of boys made an average of 85 on all high school subjects and 16 per cent averaged i)0 or more on agriculture . All boys read one or more books relating to agriculture and all boys read 15 or more agriculture bulle tins. . , We took part in the following con tests: Swift's essay, Carolina Co-operative, Chilean nitrate of soda es say, district public speaking, district livestock judging and 'the'. State, seed judging contest. W'e placed seventh in the State in this contest. We have held two socials other than father and son banquet. : We made an educational tour to Raleigh and to Washington, D. C., in July with 20 boys from out' chapr- ecert instalment Of Nsw Books To Be -Placed J.n Library Cogburn Heard At Bethel Father And Son Annual Banquet The forty members of the Bethel chapter of the Future Farmers of America held their fifth annual fath-er-and-son banquet in the high school gymnasium Friday night. Ninety people httended the social affair. Senator Chester A. Cogburn, of Can ton, gave the principal address. He praised the work of the future farm ers of America and assured the gath ering that they could depend on him in the legislature and elsewhere to support measures that are for the j betterment of the farmer and country life. The program was as follows: Open ing ceremony by the officers of the chapter; invocation by Rev. J. W. Blitch; welcome address by Edgar Lambert; toast to dads by Harman Erwin; response by Thomas Erwin;' Future Farmer Creed by John West; our program of work by Jay Trull, and our accomplishments by Edwin Cog dill; string music by three members of the chapter, anl the recognition of guests after the address by Senator Cogburn. Lenoir York served as toastmaster. The guests who spoke brifly at the banquet were as follows: Jack Mes ser, county superintendent of stihools; Frank Davis, manager of the Haywood cannery and a new mem ber of the county board of commis sioners; W. L. Fitzgerald, teacher of agriculture at Clyde; J. C. Brown,, fr.'acher of agriculture at Waynes ville; J. C. James, principal of Bethel high school; Paul Grogan, principal of Cruso school, and I. A. McLain, teacher of agriculture at Bethel. The food was donated by the boys and prepared and served by Mrs. Trull and her second year home economics girls. The officers of the Bethel FFA chap- --- v.. wcMucnt, Robert t 1 vice-president, Jav T Jg?" JM Edwin Cogdill; rreaJ? ..' ret hams; reporter, Le'n.i, 'v !' advisor, I. A. McLain. 1 i:vrs WILL LEND The November Co.-. 2,480,958,00 bushel.' ,'"':::'-1' sued by the U. S. De,;ann nculture, establishes tk, cents a bushel for loans ma'C corn to farmed in tm.v.,'l areas. !1 10 Repairs On All Mak.,s7i7T VACUUM CLKAXKR5 ' ELECTRICAL Ai'i'LIAX Dacy Electric Co' Wall Street A !:, , in Week is ad observance of National Book the. Wayn-.is ille Public Library ling one hundred bonks, some fresh from the publishers and others reprints of standard works to their shelves. Among tin. books added this week U the rental shelves containing new works are: "Black is my True Love's Hair," by Roberts; "My Sister Ei leen," by McKenny: "Hotel Hostess," by Baldwin; "Tomorrow's Promise," by Bailey; "Buccaneers," by Whar ton; "Rope Enough," by Strange; "Sailor on Horseback," bv Stone; "Five O'clock Whistle," by Herdman; "Second Book of Marvels," by Hali burton; "General's Lady," bv Esther Forbes; "With Malice Towards Some," by Halsey. Among the reprints that have been placed in the library are: "Les Mis erables," by Victor Hugo; "Show Boat," by Ferber; "Voice of Bugle Ann," by Kantor; "Dodsworth," by Lewis; "Scarlet Sister Mary," by Peterkin; "The Virginian," by Wis- ter; "Valley of the Moon," by London; "Call of the Wild," by London; "White Fang," by London; "Stella Dallas," by Prouty; "Moon Maid," by Bur roughs; and "Cave Girl," by Burroughs. Facts To Rememix We pay highest prices for . gold, watch cases and discar jewelry. If your watch does not keep tij ? it is worthless to vou. Let ihI it in first class condition for jsj We clean your case too. t We use genuine materials nL All work Guaranteed. Chandler & Co. Waynesville, N. C. Phone 1 Edna Katherir.e MeGee week's theatre ticket if he wi a copy of this advertis. :n i store. il !!f ? EN-JOY COMFORT AND HEALTH Will Keep You Looking and Feeling Better LOWER In its annual outlook report for farm labor, equipment, and fertilizer, the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics points out that "the com bined level of farm wage rates Rnd prices of commodities used in agri cultural production probably will av erage a little lower than in 1938." ter making the trip. We wrote eighteen articles on chap ter activities. We have a display of pictures of the boys projects in the class room. i.if's 1 w '-."i .' v r "! . so ,i on':, i ii M II III iiiiwiiii ii . K. WALLACE LAWRENCE A R CHI IE C T V. .iicr Howe PHONE 220 QUICK RELIEF FROM STOmCH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free Book Tells of Marvelous Heme TrertmcnS that Must Help or ii Will Cost You .Ke thing f vor onn million liolili nr tl:-i VCllA AT. T TilEA'i JiKVf lisve !; u sM :.t. Ster,ia;h an10dsal l.:!ccfC-i :. ! Acii lcor iviseslcn. Sour or ,5erj acd, Cassifto?, I-irtStua, Eioris.'.isrit.ij etc.. duo lr; s.'M oil . " c-.'" tri-ll A-:c f..r "Wturd'n Mcks.'o" ! 'fiiilr c-i'iiaiii" tiii ti.ri-i-ui ir..:itn;e:i- tri--: SMITH'S DRUG STORE Waynesville, N. C. HEATING Steam-Hot-Air Vapor Repairing and Installations WF. STRANGE PHONE 173 Estimates Gladly Given I (' -4 m fs 41 fe vj Our extensive oveixioat stock offers you a '' of models, colors, and patterns. Also price. Overcoat this season are" attractive 'without . being treme. They are of the type that do not go out of style. Price range ... . . .... . .$12. WE WILL HE HAPPY TO HAVE YOVWO HATS OUTSTANDING TYPES AND COLORS BY Knox . . . Dunlap . . . Byron . . vet .-Jter N .C' B.'. RAY'S SONS; I