i
Afternoon, November 15, 1931
hers Meet
sewdrming
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNT AINEE3
Hat's in the Ring
pags t;
i rrE WOOD
of the Crabtree
!lS School met at the
f n5 .Mrs. Glenn No-
plk Monday night
covered dish supper
M,.riarv is now a
J Victoria Hospital in
,nc-ine a tur-
tUember 29th at the
F W..,r Uiah SfhOO .
go to me ;
Lll.neyofCampAt
j spent tne
.t. Mr. and Mrs. Jess
r nreene; is spending
his parents, W;
johnny ureene.,:.
u, Vueene Wood, Mrs
.Ilia. -r t
...nd Irene Rash visit-
biirc James Rhinehart
,n Sunday. The Kmne-
(ormer residents of this
hriip West is spending a
ith his parents, Mr. and
West.
j"
RIPPED FLAG MENACES STUNT MAN
GRINNING broadly, Sen. Robert
Taft, of Ohio, arrives in Detroit in
preparation for his nationwide
speech at a $100-a-plate banquet.
He revealed that he will announce
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for president at special
uews conference, . (International)
AP Newsfeatures
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick
bed home from- Lima,
lake Four
iw r
J 111 US Willi"
ch rooms squirrel, ui
always carries four nuts
,;ches of its jaws on eacn
o its storehouse.
jrCough Relief
drags or old tau to siop
;h or chest cold don't delay,
ion contains only safe, help
tn ingredients and no nar
disturb nature's process. It
: to the seat of the trouble to
t soothe and heal raw, ten
med bronchial membranes.
t in rlc;ise vnu or drueeist
loney, Creomulsion has stood
If many millions ot users. ,
OMULSION
W Chut Coldi, Acuti Bronchitu
Bethel 4-H Club
Met For Second
Time Recently
The Bethel Jr. 4-H Club met re
cently in the high school auditor
ium for the second time this year.
President Neal Kellv called the
meeting to order with the club
pledge. . '
After all business was disposed
of, L. M. West conducted the Devo-
tional, and Stanley Swangeram
led" the club in singing "America
The Beautiful."
Miss Childers gave the griis a
demonstration on how to make
Christmas cards and simple gifts.
Mr, Dobbins discussed forestry
with the boys.
, How to Cut Grass
Lawn mowers throw grass clip
pings to the left. Thus, says Scotts
Lawn Research, the proper way to
mow is counter-Clockwise. The clip
pings fall into the path of the "next
time around", are chopped finer
and fall among the grass roots.
VjSh -WW MOW IT POPS
the reason there is not much
enthusiasm about horses in the
sub-deb set these days is that horse-1
back riding has become a pretty
expensive proposition, says Nancy
Imboden, 15, of Bronxville, N. Y..
who will ride in the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden.
Says she: .
"It costs so much to rent a horse
that sometimes girls who would
normally be interested in riding
must forego the desire, So there
are fewer youns equestriennes
each year."
Nancy, who owns her own
horse, doesn't think it Would bt
very practical for a group to own
a horse iwhich would be one solu
tion to the problem of expenses!.
She thinks that U four or five girls
shared the ownership of a horse.
they would be likely to gel into
squabbles about expenses and shar
ing the work and of course riding
the horse. However, she does think
that two good friends might own
a horse and share it. Says she:
"If two girls had a horse it I
should work, out fine. It would
certainly be a big help and cut
down on expenses. But even then
you'd like to know the girl pret
ty well.
Nancy, who started riding at the
age of eight, has seven horse show
championships to her credit this
season and has her eye on two
juvenile classics at the show an
eight-jump course and an equita
tion championship concerned with
general competence on horse
back, seat, hands and control of
the mount. About 50 riders from
ali sections of the United States
will compete in each of these title
events. ..' .
Youngsters in 'the jumps must
ride "hunter seat," which is sup
posed to mirror the perfect form
for the hunting field or in taking
the horse over any obstacle. Nancy
has mastered both this and the
"saddle seat" style required in the
other event. She has won cham-
If 'it
rj
' x- -i
if i ' V iK -.
Y v
Morning Star
School Holds
'Father's Night'
Father's night will be observed
at Morning Star school Thursday,
Nov 15th at 7:30 p. m. The Rev.
Doyle Miller, and the Rev, A. L.
Maxwell will lead the devotional
period. The theme will be "United
For Freedom."
Students of the 1st grade will
present their rhythm band. A
"Puritan Maid" Chorus will be
presented by the 3rd grade. A
five-star quartet will sing, and fol
lowing that will be a social time
and refreshments.
All "Dads" are urged to show
their appreciation and come along,
bring mother with them.
Now In Texas
Sr('0st State
Florida, . California, l.nusian.
and Texas rank in that order ahead
of the 17 other coastal slates jm
length of general seacoast, says the
National Geographic Society Flori
da, Louisiana, Maine, pud Califor
nia lead in tidal shoreline, taking
the detail of outer coasts, bays, 'and
rivers Into account. Maryland, with
only 31 miles of general seacoasi
Sgt. James Brackett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Zeb Brackett of Way
nesville, has been assigned to
Ainarillo Air Force Base in Texas
as a Discharge Clerk. He at
tended Wnynesville High School.
Joe Sulaitis is the only member
has more than 3,100 miles of twist-1 ' ne New ar grid uianis squad
ing tidal shoreline, ImikcIv because who never played collegiate ball,
of much indented Chesapeake I'av.
Onlv Pennsylvania and the District
of Columbia have tidewater front
age without actual searoasl.
A STARTLED AUDIENCE watches anxiously while Arnim Dahl, Hamburg,
Germany, acrobat, faces death as the flag to which he is clinging begini
to rip, leaving him iwinging nine floors above the ground. Dahl, who
undertook the flag stunt for publicity, was rescued. (Inteisotionat)
plonship ribbons in each division
before. Her success is not confined
to horse shows Nancy Is popular
in school too, and is president of
her sophomore class at Knox
School
If you have a yen to go horse
back riding and can't afford it,
why not put your proposition up
to the stable man? Many girls
work around the stables, caring
for horses in their spare time in
exchange for ride's. There is such
a shortage of stable boys that
most owners are glad to find girls
who can All the bill. You prob
ably Won't be asked to feed the
horse at dawn, but try to be a
willing worker,
. A girl who really likes horses
shouldn't object to whatever chores
are meted out to her. After all, if
You get some fun out of riding the
animal, it is only fair to do your
Itnuk Years
The Rvse of Silas Lapham was
published in 186 and Huckleberry
Finn in 1885.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL' ELECTION
NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HAYWOOD
share in caring for him. And
whether you live in a city and must
ride in a park or live in the country
and have lots of natural bridle
paths, the horse still needs the
same loving care.
If you owned a horse you would
see that the creature demands lots
of time. One young 12-year-old,
Judy Lewis, of Poundridge, N. Y.,
wakes up at dawn to feed her
"Honeybun" and clean the stable.
Judy doesn't disturb the family
she sets the alarm and gets up and
does the job, When bad weather
'A.
, ,
yA
'"; yn m
" si " m
' '. '' ,
''A
t
,'',, '',,',!.'' '
v u if n m p k 'ft t
i
i Yi ,,, . j'; ,-. .
n t'H .'ma
Size if up ancjou ' see. wfiyf
Slyltliiw ''.,.. i
't! OoorS.dail " f ' j,
f llOBdord equip. f- ' ' 1,,', "W
k, mm? few ir.,-w:,,;,., . rrSZJ
V-w1 . ffX K"tk. J m wt'M IIP
' ' . , ' ' ,' , Mitiiftiixi:'' ,
comes, Honeybun must be exercis
ed even if she can't be ridden. And,
of course, the horse must be ex
ercised daily by Judy and her
friends, .
People who own dogs or cats
and who get annoyed that they
must open a can of food for the
poor animal, would be overwhelm
ed if they saw Judy hoisting a bale
of hay up to the stable loft for her
horse's dinner.
. , I , .' ' ; 1 1 i ,, keep the books open between (the
ha a special elect on w 1 be , held A M d
n the County of Haywood, North . " registration of voters
;arollna, on December 15th, 1951. . , .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Ih
in
Car
for the purpuse of submitting to
the qualified voters of said County,
for their approval or disapproval,
the bond order , adopted by the
Board of Commissioners of said
County on October 29, 1951, and
also the indebtedness proposed to
be incurred by the issuance of the
bonds authorized by such bond
order.
The bond order is entitled "Bond
Order authorizing the issuance of
$2,000,000 School Bonds of the
County of Haywood", and autho
rizes bonds of the County of Hay-
principal amount of $2,000,000 to
finance the cost of erecting ttw
school houses, physical educa
tion and vocational education
buildings and lunch rooms
and of erecting additions to and
altering and reconstructing exist
ing school housesphysical educa
tion and vocational education build
ings and lunch rooms and of acquir
ing land and purchasing furnishings
and equipment required for such
school plant facilities, (J, 304,200
of the moneys raised by thei is
sunace of the bonds to be expend
ed for the cost of such school plant
facilities in the Haywood County
School Administrative Unit, and
$605,800 of such moneys to be ex
pended for the cost of such school
plant facilities in Canton Graded
School District.
The bond order also authorizes
the levy of an annual tax sufficient
to pay the principal of and Interest
on the bonds authorized thereby.
The polls for the election will
open at the hour of 6:30 A.M., and
will. close at the hour of 6:30 P.M.,
Eastern Standard Time. The elec
tion will be held at the same poll
ing places at which the last elec
tion was held in Haywood County
for the election of members of the
General Assembly.
The registration books shall be
opened for the registration of vot
ers at 9:00 o'clock A.M., on Satur
day, November 17, 1951. and shall
be closed at sunset on Saturday,
December 1st, 1951. On each day
I Sundays : excepted) during such
period, the Registrar for each elec
tion precinct in the County will
In such election precinct. On each
Saturday during such period each
Registrar will attend at the polling
place in his election precinct be
tween the hours of 9:00 o'clock,
A.M., and sunset for the registra
tion of voters.
By order of the Board of Com
missioners of the County of Hay
wood. Dated, November 5, 1951.
JULE NO LAND,
Clerk of the Board of Commission
ers of Haywood County, North
Carolina, "
wood of , the maximum aggregate 2138 N 8-15-22
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iiiy
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