E MOUNTAINEER
Jl
SECOND SECTION
Mrs. Medford Again Sweepstakes Winner Of Clyde Show
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Revised Teacher LisI
For Haywood ilnnounced
Medford right, is shown.here about to accept the Clyde Flower Show cup for the second consecutive year. Mrs. Robert
left, preadentof'thfi-cT'yde Woman's. Club, sponsor of th e show, is holding the cup. TMe display is a garden scene arranged
rds Florist. (Stall Photo). .
i Winner Of Tri-Color Award At Clyde Show
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W Hanger. runner-uD of the Clvde show, was also winner of the first place in the tri-color
p. shown here framed." Some of the hundreds of exhibits are in the background. " '
tstan rnmoi.
dent Insurance Again
Be Offered Students
"Winced 'today by Sup
ucy T. Jones of the
-unty School system
01 child accident Insur-
f m similar t0 that car-
F wm be offered to the
rluc tounly schools this
Access which ex
Ptations. The insur
n m payment nf fiaimo
P injuries sustained in'
"n school accidents
Jecks totaling approxl-
WW to n.n7 fr.- v,
lc,1eatment rendered.
f "plained that while
01 ucatmn and the
SSL .1'" "? lal
--v-uion with acci
dental injuries received by child
ren in the performance of their
normal 'school activities, this has
always been a matter of serious
concern to school authorities. The
accident insurance program great
ly relieves an unfortunate situa
tion for it assures every child who
pays the small"premium involved of
adequate and complete meaicai
care and hospitalization.
A Master Policy will be issued
and held in the office of the super
intendent. The cost of the insur
ance is $1.00 per year per child.
Each student will be given the op
portunity to bring his payment to
school. When the payment is receiv
ed the student's name will be plac
ed upon a list of insureds that is
attached to the policy. The pro-
age of the policy terminates one
hour after the student is dismissed,
special provisions are made for
those who participate in the school
athletic program. Any injury sus
tained while practicing for or play
ing in a school sponsored athletic
contest is fully covered. Also the
athlete is protected while travel
ing as a member of an athletic team
if the vehicle in which he is riding
is under school supervision.
While none of the school child
accident "Insurance' program;"" wITT
cover social events such as school
parties, dances and picnics, this
particular one does have special
provisions to take care of the old
er students who occasionally make
school sponsored bus trips to and
from points of educational interest
These students are protected while
actually riding within such a bus.
The bus can be a chartered bus or
a school bus. .
The new policy has a $.ri00.00
medical expense allowance, Mrs
Jones explained that when a stu
dent is injured under the coverage
of the policy all medical expense
up to $500.00' are paid. This takes
care of such things as bills from
the doctor, dentist, hospital, regist
ered nurse, etc. Also fees as those
charged for X-rays, operating room,
anesthetics, laboratory supplies,
etc.
For accidental loss of life cover-
Haywood county schools will
open Wednesday, August 20, it was
announced this morning by Mrs.
Lucy Jones, county superintend
ent of education. The students will
get Labor Day as the usual holi
day on September third, it was
explained.
The list of teachers for the com
ing year are as follows: '
, Waynesville District
Madison Harwell Bowles". Carle
ton E. Weatherby, Mrs. Ethel Craig
Sloan, Margaret J. Terrell, Alice
Fincher," Mary Elmore 13'irgess
carl tt. Katcime, John uuf'-w
Moore, Hazel Frances Wwght,
Mary Emma Weatherby, Harriett
Ellen Phoenix, Margaret Irene
Chambers, Charles Lee lsley, Jr.
Robert A. Campbell, Alma Mae
Jackson, Bill Swift, Bruce Jaynes,
Mrs. Amelia B. Leatherwood, Mrs.
Guy Hague, John II. Nesbitt, Mrs.
Joe Cline, Fannie . Howell, Mar
garet Perry, Mrs. Pauline Uillard,
Nancy Louise Killian, Mrs,' Ova P.
Ferguson, Mary Katherine Hamil
ton, Daisy Coralee Mo.eley, Thel-
ma Finch Grogan, Nell Jean Me
Darris, Evelyn Davis, Lou Belle
Boyd Browning, Clara Lee Dalton,
Annie Boyd Bullock, Mrs. J. C.
Patrick, Mrs. Lojaun G. Cooper,
Bessie Boyd, Lawrence B. Leather-
wood, Annie P. Ledbetter, Eva
Cole, Mrs. Irene Grant, Lois Ilar-
rold, Eula Patterson, Lucille Walk
er Davisi Mrs. Ina Henry Duvall,
Fonnie Mae Hamrick, Daisy Boyd
Mary Lou L. Moody, Mrs, Sam
uel Knight, Mrs, Gussie M. Palmer
Iowa Lee Ferguson Boyd, Mrs
Cumi B. Statney, Mrs. Lois Brings
Hendry, Willie Ruth Metcalfe
Margaret G. .Logan, Belle Uat
cliffe, Margaret E. Boyd, Claud W
Rogers, , Mrs. Maye Davis Boyd,
Mrs. Jean Mincey,
Mrs. Grace Fortune Dulin, Erma
Patterson, Maxie P. Freeman, Mrs.
Claire K. Garrett, Mrs. Bonnie T.
Howell, Mrs. Mildred C. Lee, Ednrt
Boyd, Claudia B. ; Leatherwood
Mrs. Clifford Harrell, Frank L.
Rogers, Mrs. Maye Burr M, Davis
Mayme Leatherwood Seay, Frances
Robeson Lura Mae N. Connatser,
Evalee Fulbright, Mrs. ; Hugh
Ratcliffe, Norval W. Rogers, R. E
Owen, Mrs. Jessie P. Howell, Doris
McCrackcn Tucker, Dorothy Janes
p;l;S..StellaUoleii Moody, Luis
While rergusnn. Mrs. liulh S.-Nol
and Edna N. Terrell, Flora It. Hal
linger, Alice McDonald,
Freda K. Jaynes, Edna M. Bur
rcss, Elva S. Moore, John W. Sloan,
Ruth Moody Henry, . Beatrice P.
Gibson, Estelle H. Setzcr, Rulh
Liner Reed, Frankie B, 1'crguson,
Marguerite C. Carver, Gwendolyn
C, Moses, Edna F. Rogers, Edna
Perry Bright, Mrs. Frances W. Rob
erts, Marietta W. Campbell, Mrs.
Oleta B. Huneycutt.
Fines Creek School
Perry W. Plemmons, Charles W.
Ross, Emma Frances Rowe, James
C. Carpenter, Joe R. Turner, Jr.,
Fannie B. Noland, Hugh Rogers',
Elizabeth Rogers Seay, Charles H.
Duckett, Lorena Rogers Duckett,
Edith Ferguson Plemmons, Bonnie
D, Verasko, Pearl James Brummitt.
Clyde School
Stanly Livingston, Hazel M. Mor
gan, Lura Mae Greene, Hugh IL
Constance, Claire Howell, Robert
C. Evans, Marguerite Way, Hattle
Silcr Freeman, Ellen H, Haynes,
Edythe T. Cannon, Pauline S. Good
son, Sara Ana Long, Gladys C.
Brown, Bonnie F. Shook, Alice
Hawkins Haynes, Carroll Morrow,
Mary B. Brooks, Benjamin T. Price,
Angela Anderson, Nell C. Mat
thews, Mary Morrow Soesbee, Bet
ty LoU McPheeterS.
Crabtree-Iron Duff
Fred L, Safford, Kathryn G.
Kirkpatrick, Edna James Noland,
Frances P. Yates, Bearl F. Nesbitt,
Louie M. Noland, William Glenn
Noland, W. Frank Kirkpatrick, Bet
ty Best Terrell, Jeannette S. Chase,
John F. Schibor, Velma F. Morrow,
Louisa M. Boyd, Joe Morrow.
Bethel District
E. J, Evans, Bernice McElhan
non, Deilma H. Phoenix, Mrs. Bill
Swift, June E. Pratt, Sam Wilson,
M. C. Nix, Geneva Massie, Mar
tha Way Barber, Maggie C. Davis,
Margaret Ward, A, W. Callaway.
Lela K. Messer, Elise W. McCrack
en, Grovene C. Russell, Nellie W.
McCracken, Velma Knox McElhan
non, Azalee IL Shepherd, Morris
Bumgarner.
Elma Mason Donnahoe, Merel
Stamey Plemmons, Luther Bailey
Carl Painter, Jr., Alice R. Cathey,
Nancy Kirkpatrick Hannah, Edith
C. Phillips, Mrs, James Gregory,
Gay Chambers, Essie Sellers Lil
lian: A. Hlmes, Jesse Carr James,
Pearl M. Hargrove, Nclle J. Led
ford, Alma G. Chambers, Gladys
Henson, Evelyn G. Chambers, Earl
ine Stall, Nicholas Bonarrigo, Rob
ert G. Norville, T. M. Jervis, Faye
Wallin, Edith McMullen. '
Government Buys Loom
The Jacquard loom, invented by
Joseph Marie Jacouard. wn pur
chased by the French governmtnt
In 1806.
On To Canton
FOR
Labor
Day
Wo Welcome All Haywood County To Our 45th Annual
Fall Festival and Labor Day Celebration.
Through September 3
A Full Program of Entertainment ... Fun, Sports.
Recreation and Religious Worship
-
ed under the terms of Hie policy
$1,000.00 will he paid;- for loss of
any two hands, feet or eyes, $5,
000.00; for the loss of one hand or
foot, $2,500.00; for the loss of sight
in one eye, $1,000.00. In addition,
any medical expenses Incurred in
connection with these losses are
paid under the terms of the medical
expense allowance,
cram has the support of the PTA,
the school board, the prinripals and
the teachers, but the most enthus
iastic praise comes from those who
were unfortunate enough to sus
tain injuries during the past school
year.
Mrs. Jones describes the policy
as one ideal for school children.
The coverage goes into force one
hour before school takes in.. The
bus riding student is protected
while riding the school bus and ai
so if run down, struck or run over
by any moving vehicle while cross
ing the highway to or from the
school bus. The walking student is
insured for any injury sustained
as the result of being run down,
struck or run over while walking
between home and school. The cov
erage remains in force throughout
the regular school day and allows
one hour, from the time the stu
dent is dismissed; for the trip from
school to home. It gives complete
protection for any type of accident
occurring on the school grounds or
within the school building. .
Even though the general cover-
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UNEMPLOYED
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4
ALL WEEK
Lee's Rides
Window and Street Decorations.
Swimming at Memorial Recreation Park.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21
4 p. in. Pet Show (Sponsired by Cub Scouts)
at Football Stadium.
3 p. m. Doll Show (Sponsored by Girl Scouts)
at Armory.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20
2 p. m. Model Airplane Circus at Baseball
Field.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2!)
Central Methodist Sunday School Picnic at
Camp'Hope.
Wesleyan Methodist Picnic at Recreation Park.
THURSDAY, AUGUST .10
1 p. m.Blcycle Rodeo at Baseball Field. -
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31
4 p. m Baby Show (Sponsored by Woman's
Club) at Football Stadium.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
5 a. m. Checkers, Table Tennis, etc. at
Champion Y.
1 p. m. Archery, Badminton, Croquet Golf,
Horseshoes, Marbles, Ring Toss, Shuffle
board, Swimming, etc. at Memorial Recrea
tion Park.
0:30 p. in Old Timers Softball game at
Champion Park.
8 p; m. Beauty Contests (Three Divisions,'
Colored Girls, High School Girls and open)
at Football Stadium.
!) p. in. Coronation Ball ( Sponsored by
Moose Lodge) at Armory.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
i
3:30 p. m. Union Colored Religious rrogram
at Football Stadium.
8 p. m. Union White Religious Program
(Senator Hoey, speaker) at Football Stad
ium. LABOR DAY. SEPTEMBER 3
1Q a. m. Parade (Forms at 0:30 a. m. on Main
and Water Streets, up Main to Church.
Church to Bridge, Bridge to Main, Main to
Park( Park to Spears Inn. to High School
and Recreation Park).
11 a. m. Judge Window Displays and Decora
tions. Platform Program begins at Football
Stadium and lasts throughout the dav. (All
entertainers invited to participate. Register
at platform). Horseshoe Tournament for
boys under 16 years of age at Recreation
Park. .
11:30 a.m. Variety Program.
1 p. m. Horseshoe Tournament for men and
boys 16 years of age and over at Recreation
Park. Program by Colored entertainers.
2 p. m. Quartet and Group Singing. .
3 p. m. String Bands, etc.
4:30 p. m Variety Program.
5 n. m, Stunts and contests such as hog call
ing, nail driving, etc, ...
6 p. m String Band Contest.
7 p. m. Square Dance Contest.
10 p. m. Dodge Car given away by American
Legion.
TRIZES FOR WINNERS IN ALL CONTESTS
Canton Labor Day Committee
C. C. Poiiidcxter, General Chairman
Cut This Out and Keep For Reference
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES, NOW ON THE BIG SUMMER
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