Ttt S
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
5,000 Expected At
Rally Saturday
- (Continued from page 1)
iient guests attending the rally,
Larry Cagle, chairman of the
Young Democrats of Haywood, is
assisting in the rally Saturday, and
kas named the following as ushers
lor the day: Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs,
Eobert H. Clark, Miss Pearl John
on, Mrs. Lee Bramlett, Mrs. Tom
, Campbell, Mrs. James Queen and
Mrs. Dave Cabe.
Mrs. Oral Yates, Miss Eva
Lcatherwood'MLss KatherynQueen,
Mrs. Howard Hyatt, Miss Sarah
Welch, Miss Marguerite Clark
aiiss Mary Ann Turner, Mrs.
Charles Ketner and Miss Carolyn
Allison.
Tom Garrett, Hugh Snyder, Rich
ard Queen, David Underwood, D.
D. Fish, Jack West, James Queen,
J. H. Howell, Jr., Fred Campbell
and Joe Welch.
Chairman Brown made the pre'
diction last night that with fair
weather, about 8,000 votes would
be cast in Haywood on next Tues
day, and he thought the Democratic
ominees would be elected by
Majority of at least 6,000.
In 1938 Haywood polled 5,483
votes, with a majority of 3,560 for
the Democrats.
The rally here Saturday will end
the series of meetings the Demo
crats have been staging) over
Haywood for the past few weeks,
There is one tonight at Canton,
at which time R. Gregg Cherry, of
Ciastonia, will be the speaker.
Fellowship Group
Enjoys Hallowe'en
Party At Hazelwood
Members of the Fellowship group
f the Hazelwood Presbyterian
church entertained with a Hallow
e'en party in the Fellowship Hall
f the church on Tuesday evening
honoring members Of the Friendly
Bible class and some special guests.
The hall was decorated for the
occasion with autumn leaves, pump
kins and orange and black bal
loons. Hallowe'en decorations and
features were noted throughout
the party. It was a mask affair
and the guests came in costume.
The prize winning costume for the
women was worn by Mrs. John
Ferguson, while Glenn Noland
won the men's prize.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER,
1 hese Men Will w Here Saturday tor Democratic Rni
A
J. M. RROUfiHTftN T)im(wrntio
EMERY B, DENNK, Chairman nominee for Governor of North
of the State Democratic Executive
Committee.
Mark Goodman. Local
Foxhound Wins In
Tri-State Field Trial
Mark Goodman, 1940 Florida
Champion, four-year-old foxhound,
bred by Capt. George Plott, and
owned by Tom Davis, of Hazel
wood, and John Allen, of Iuka,
Miss., won third place in his first
entrance in a field trial since be-
Carolina.
Three Arrested
In Jewelry Theft
- (Continued from oage I)
steps leading down to the bus termi
nal, but did not go to the bus, but
down Wall Street. Then over to
Patton Avenue, and then to South
French Broad, where they entered
an old model Ford.
They drove back to a filling sta
in retired from stud, in tb Tri. ltion' then to Grove Street, and head
State Field Trial held last week aU eu WWBrat waynesvme. in ine
meantime mere was a misiaxe aoout
first
Columbus, Miss. He missed
place by only 20 points.
One of his pups, Jolly Long Time,
was high sc.-rer the first day in the
derby, c but was excited by the
crowd and was not caught until the
third day of the hunt, and forfeit
ed his score.
Five pups by Mark Goodman, are
nominated for Chase Futurity.
which is equivalent to the Kentucky
Derby in horse racing.
Mark Goodman will also be en
tered in the Chase Futurity for
the National championship, accord
ing to oije of his owners. Tom
Davis.
One pedestrian in every seven
involved in fatal accidents last
year had been drinking.
Keep Home Warmer
If your home does not have a solid wall under it, wall
it up make a weather-proof basement at little cost
with ETOWAH BRICK.
fo)
ETOWAH
KICK
BUILDS BETTER HOMES
Moland-Drysdale Corp. Telephc
Etowah, N, C
lone 3
Truck Deliveries to AJ1 Farts of Western Carolina
""t Y, ' " 4
j -' I HI 111
. JL ' ri01; "GMT!
XI I n9er' Vm" II
I ftnco n the fift-T I
TJew THt-Front
Simply tilt grille forward,
vlace records, push grille
sack and enjoy them!
rule Htmt VtrmrJim, tlmit
arfib Ebcfircc Co.
"(' A Bumvmm With V$ and Not A Sidtlin"
rnoNE 31
WAYNESVILLE
the car license.
Detectives Joyner and Davis then
came to Waynesville, contacted the
local police, and described the two
women to Norman Caldwell. Mr.
Caldwell stated that he felt sure
he recognized the two women from
the descriptions ;iven.
In the meantime the Cases had
moved from Boundary $treet to
Meadow Street, but it was not gen
erauy Known and the House on
Boundary was watched without re
suits for several hours. About ten
o'clock Monday the Waynesville
police called the detectives back to
town, and Sam Cabe helped them
to identify Mrs. Case. A warrant
was sworn out, and she was ar
rested.
At first she refused to talk to
the officers, but when her husband
was taken into custody, they both
confessed their part in the theft
Case was lodged in jail, but Mrs.
Case was set free under bond.
According io uase, ne and a
friend. Jack Edwards, both pmnlnv.
II ' ; r" ,
ed by "the town, were shopping on
' Saturday night the 18th, and leav
ing Main Street at Church Street
saw an object in the alley back of
the Corner Drug Store. It looked
like a suit case or a bag.
Jack Edwards was driving the
Car, and he is said to have backed
the car up and got out and picked
up the bag and put it in the back
of the car. They drove to Case's
home on Boundary Street. They
hid the bag in some vines near the
house, and went in and listened to
the radio about two hours. After
which they brought the bag in and
opened it with some plyers. They
took out one watch and examined
it, but put it back and hid the bag
again in the vines. -
Case claims that they first
thought of taking back the bag to
where they had found it, but were
afraid they would be caught. They
then got into their car and drove
up town, then back home again and
hid the bag under the floor of the
house. He says they did not take
it out for two or three days. Then
they read of the loss of the jewelry
in me papers and were afraid to
return it.
They talked the matter over and
decided to take all the watches out
of the boxes and the latter with
the bag were put in the town in
cinerator on Water Street. The
jewelry was put into other boxes
and back under the floor.
On the 24th of August the two
men resigned their work with the
town and went to Newport News,
where they found jobs. Case savs
they took some watches with them,
which they pawned in Norfolk and
Newport News.
Case stayed only about two weeks.
but Edwards remained, and came
back here for his wife and small
child. Upon Case's return to Wv-
nesville, he says he sent the greater
part of the jewelry to Edwards in
Newport News. Edwards returned
to Waynesville on October the 12th
and a division of the jewelry was
made between the two men. '
When he confessed, Case is re
ported to have said to the police,
"Well I have heard that
are keepers, and that keepers are
weepers, and I guess it's so.'
Case and his wife turned over
to the police around 61 nieces of
jewelry after their confession, some
oi them valuable articles, worth
irom 300 to 1450. Then after
Case was put in jafl Mrs. Case
sent five watches to add to the lot,
wnich were all placed in the vnlt
of the First National Bank.
Norman Caldwell, detective
Joyner and Davis, with Case and
Bryant Smith, left Tuesday morn
ing for Newport News, to brinr
Jack Edwards, who had been ar
rested, to Waynesville. The offic
ers and Mr. Smith also planned to
have the two men check with thera
on the pawn shops where thev took
SENATOR JOSIAH W. BAILEY will be among the
speakers at the Rally Saturday.
leven Methodist
astors Returned
to Haywood County
(Continued from page 1,
ford, to the Fines Creek charge.
The Rev, Shackford is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. John Shackford, one
of the outstanding Methodist min
isters in the South Carolina con
ference, and is the grandson of the
late Bishop James Atkins, one of
the founders of Lake Junaluska
Methodist Assembly
New pastors assigned to the
churches in the district outside of
the county include: the Rev. H. E,
Jones to Bryson City; the Rev,
J. L. Stokes II, to Franklin: Rev.
A. J. Clemmer, Jr., to Hayesville:
Rev. C, B. Newton to Murphy cir
cuit; the Kev, C. L. Fisher to Mur.
phy; the Rev. J. C. Gentry to
Webster; the Rev. H. D. Garmon
to Robbinsville; and the Rev. W. E.
Andrews to Wnittier. " "
Others remaining for another
year in the district outside of Hay
wood include: the Rev. G. N. Bulin
in Andrews; the Rev. P. L. Green,
Franklin; the Rev. J. S. Higgins,
in Highlands; the Rev. J. C. Swing,
Macon; the Rev. E. M. Hoyle, Pig
eon Valley; the Rev. E. H. Dennis
to Shooting Creek; the Rev. W. L.
Lanier to Cullowhee.
Div Walter1 A. Lambeth, who !
In Canton Tonight
1 I
1
GREGG CHERRY
Gregg Cherry -To
Speak Tonight At
Canton H. School
Gregg Cherry, former speaker
of the house of representatives.
and also chairman of the state ex
ecutive committee will address
Canton voters tonight at 7:30 at
the high school auditorium.
ttHr -d iW&UZ of thtato. xz
DujviMikciiuHi, ui nil xjuju; (juiia- annnyj; n tt n
1.. i a i i . Uiiilf IV j. Hi, OIOWIl. Clia 11711:1 1
iusKa Assembly since 1937. was as-
signed as pastor to Central church r 3 iT C
in Ashevilfe. Dr. Lambeth was "1
former pastor fora two year period
or central church,
Committeemen
Elected To Serve
1941 AAA Program
- (Continued from page 1)
Mary Medford, Waynesville.
Officers elected to serve the
Beaverdam township are: chair
man, J. Edgar Burnett; vice chair
man, Lenoir C. Moody; member,
jonn u. Kogers; first alternate,
Carl Woody; second alternate, Ned
Moody.
Clyde township officers are: chair
man, John B. Holder; vice chair
man, Jess W. Green; member,
Frank E. Haynes; first alternate,
Tom H. Rogers; second alternate,
Charlie Ensley.
Crablree officers are: chairman,
John B. Best; vice chairman, J.
Manson McElroy; member, W. Jen
nings McCrary; first alternate,
Robert F. Rogers, and second al
ternate, M. Burder Reeves.
East Fork officers are: chairman,
Dewey L. Pless; vice chairman,
Oder F, Burnett; member, Wil
liam B. Preston? , first alternate, J,
neden Howell; second alternate,
Ira H. Cogburn,.
Fines Creek officers are: chair
man, Chas. B. McCrary; vice chair
man, Cauley Roeers: member. L
Zimmery Messer; first alternate,
Bob W. Green.
Elected to serve. Iron Duff com
munity arei chairman. Jam's
Chambers; vice chairman, James B.
Bradshaw; member, P. Manson
made for a large attendance,
R. E. Sentelle, who served in the
legislature with Mr. Cherry, will
introduce the' speaker.
With slightly more layers on
farms than last year, egg produc
tion in August was the largest for
the month since 1931, reports the
U. Agricultural Marketing Ser
vice. "
wards had promised to turn over
the remainder of the articles he
still had on hand.
It is said that more than likely a
federal case will come out of the
theft, by the transportation of jew
elry valued at over 15.000 out of
the State of North Carolina by per
sons otner than those owning the
property without the consent of the
owners.
The party is expected to arrive
from Newport News sometime
Morrow; first alternate, Roy B.
Medford.
Ivy Hill community officers are:
chairman, Joe Campbell; vice chair
man, Heibert M. Plot; member,
a rank Tucker; first alternate,
Jen James,
T . n ,
-onatnan creek officers are:
chairman, Will C. Morrow; vice
chairman, John Howell; member,
Jarvis Palmer; first alternate,
watnan W. Carver; second altera
ate, J. Mack Caldwell.
Pigeon township officers are;
chairman, J. Forest Justice; vice
cnairman, Ralph O. Kelley; mem
ber, Carol D. Rollins; first altern
ate, t,arl A. Moore; second altera
te, Frank Wells.
waynesville township officers
re: chairman. Charlie R. T.lnpr?
vice cnairman, Grover C. Clark;
member. Collier Howell; first al
ternate, Bill A. Medford, Jr.; sec
ona alternate, Frank L, Leopard.
White Oak township officers are:
chairman, E. Z. McClure; vice
chairman, W. Lawson - Messer:
member, Walter Wright; first al
ternate, Sam Ledford; second al
ternate, Bill H. Williams. ;
FINGER OF DEATH' NEW
TRUE DETECTIVE STORY
How an incredible crime-mystery
was solved with scientific precision
by the greatest of Europe's detec
tives. Another in the series of H.
Ashton-Wolfe thrill stories. Look
for it in the November 10th issue f
The American Weekly
the big magazine distributed with
the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale At AO Ntvntandi
f. "
r
C. E. BROWN, Chairman of the
Haywood Democratic Executive
Committee.
Central Elementary . 1
Raises $75.55 At
Hallowe'en Carnival
Both patrons and friends of the-
school contributed to the success
of the Hallowe'en carnival, which
was sponsored hv tha PTA nf rn.
tral Elementary on Monday night. '
The sum of $75.55 was realized '
from the various features of en
tertainment. : .
The affair was eiven as a benefil
to equip the school with a library
so that the school and the PTA can
meet standard requirements.
Many attractions included au&re
dancing, bingo trames. side shows.
food booths and other Hallowe'en
features were- offered those at-
tending. .A : . : , . .-
Mrs. S. P. Gay js president of the
Parent Teacher Association of the
school.
CONGRESSMAN ZPR
WEAVER, will make f
the Rally Saturday.
, Q- M. Kipp, Official Qbsfl
Oct,
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
Mean
Mean
Week Ending Octobw
Min
38
34
32
35
49
33
39
i P. n.
37
6?
5S
60
61
Max
65
69
73
71
76
73
72
maximum
minimum
Mean for w?t-k
High for week ......... ..
Low for week ,
Mean for 7 p. m. ... . .1
Below October normal ...
Precipitation for week
Precipitation for October ..
Below October normal ......
Precipitation since Jan. 1st
Excess for year
Read The Ad
Cash
Groc
MAIN STREET
ery G
HAZEL WO
LOG CABIN
25c Size
For .......
50c Size
For
SYRUP
18 f
3S(J
Salad Dressing
Quart
Jar
Pint
Jar
210
130
PRUNES
Medium
Size
for
190
RAISINS
3 f ' 250
Doles
Pineapple Juice
12-0z.
Can
NO. 2
Can
46-Oz.
Can7.;.
3 fot 250
2(or250
.,,.'....250
mm
m
2 Tound 25(!
boxes
S U GAR
10 45c
25 ,. 1.13
CREAM
8 Small cans or O
4 Larsre Cans L
EXTRA SPECIAL '
Kraft CHEESE
Pound
Pkg.
430
CABBAGE
5lb.;90.'
BANANAS
190
ONIONS
3 ,h. 100
RINSO
small 2S0
2 iarM 3CC
Phillips
Pork & Bea
No. 2 3
Cans
forl
- J
16-Oz. A 1
r.n 1
Home Made J
iai nCCCs
oqc 0,18 7
Pineapple
Sliced or Crushed J
No. 2 i:an -
Irish
POTATOES
10 rJJU
EXTRA SPECIAM
Eleven 50 Wjj
BLANKET
Only
, ... t
FLOUR
24 lb. Bag wrj
Good Value ) I C
24 lb. Bag PJfk
Red Star ... JC
LARD
JEWELL or SCOCO
4T350
OCG90
,ri Poo"
, v i 25
1 4(
Bliss
we jewelry, in the meantime Ed-
today.