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Page 6
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31
Play Given By
Baptist Young
People Sunday
The Baptist college student- who
are home for the holidays had charge
of the Sunday evening serv:-es at
the First Baptist church here. A
"play was presented by the students
which represented the college ca.npus
and its religious life.
The hero of the play "The Leaven
Was Every Youth." The scene wrs
presented as he was leaving home
amid the changes of the home church,
nastor. mother, father and sweet
heart. On the campus he was tempt
ed by evil students, but was saved
from the crowd of wrong doers by the
Baptist Student Union. As presi
dent of the college B. Y. P. U. he
felt the call to active Christian ser.
rice. Victory came at a Baptist
Student Union vesper service, that
emphasized life dedication. On that
occasion he surrendered, due to the
prayers and efforts of the Baptist
Student Union on the campus.
Those taking part in the play were:
Margaret Ashton, Margaret Burgin,
Maude Terrell, Evelyn Morgan, Eve
lyn Underwood, Carolyn Haynes, Lo
cile Plott, Jewel Hipps, Fannie Pearl
Pelmet, John Russell, Elizabeth Bau
com, Richard Barber, Jasper Morgan,
Fred Crawford, Earl Messer, Harold
Haynes, Macus McCracken, and Her.
oert Baucom.
The pastor, Rev. 1. W. Baucom, led
in the consecration campfire service
and acted the part of the home pastor.
CIVIL COURT TO
CONVENE HERE
ON JANUARY 11
(Continued from page 1)
ville.
h. n.
f.
D'CUS
England Ya't;i &
al.
Admr
Jus-
New York City is the largest mar
lt for fruits transported by the
railroads of the United States.
SOT ICE TO THE PUBLIC
We beg to announce the retire
ment of Mr. W. A. Hyatt as a part
ner in the firm of Hyatt &. Company.
The business will be- continued under
the same name by the undersigned.
This :50th day of December, 1931.
V. T. SHELTON,
E. J. HYATT.
2.")27 Freeman
Bros, et al.
2145 Hyatt vs.
Co., et al.
2550 Lilly tt al vs. Knight et
255'J Baker vs. Baker.
2.-)7:5 Sparks vs. J. M. Long e
Widnexday, l'ith
2."S1 Green vs. Ferguson.
2")Ko Frady vs. Campbell
2i;tj Peacock vs. Derrick
.-,i 'Sunburst Mtns. In
tiee et al.
Thursday, 14th
2602 Burress vs. Blackwell Buslinoll
Co. et al
2005 Mull vs. Sutton.
2612 Cagle vs. Cagle.
2615 Tate vs. Leatherwood et al.
Friday, lbth
2620 Medford et al vs. Ford.
2635 Ely & Walker Co. vs. Wells.
2649 Jasper Ashe vs. Denning et al.
26o8 Ashe vs. Russell.
Saturday, 16th
MOTION DOCKET
2501 Mackey vs. Mackey.
2509 Wright vs. Bemis Lumber Co.,
et al.
2687 Francis et al vs. Moody.
2688 Francis et al vs. Moody.
2714 Henson Admr. vs. Champion
Fibre Co., et al.
1313 Bell Motor Co. vs. Emmerson
et al.
1320 Bell Motor Co. vs. Emmerson,
1360 Bell Motor Co. vs. Emmerson.
1439 Bell Botor Co. vs. Council.
1002 Bell Motor Co. vs. Fletcher.
1604 Bell Motor Co. vs. Council,
i 1035 Bell Motor Co. vs. Quinsberry.
1079 Bell Motor Co. vs. Mease.
1800 Bell Motor Co. vs. McLean, .
1812 Bell Motor Co. vs. Standard
Oil Co.
1909 Bell Motor Co. vs. Hunter.
191 lBell Motor Co. vs. Cline Rub
ber Co.
2004 Green Vs. Bell Motor Co. ""'
lOCTBell Motor Co. vs. Massey et al.
2073 Bell Motor Co. vs. Yar.be; et al.
GEO. D. SHERRILL
PROMINENT HERE
DIES SUDDENLY
i Continued from page 1)
First Baptist church here. For a
number of years he was secretary of
the Sunday school. He was a 32 de-j;;t-t-
Mason and took active part m
work of the lodge. He was also a
member of the Junicr Order United
American Mechanics.
The work turned out by Mr.
Sherrill from his studio received
much praise from every, part of
Western North Carolina. His tal
ents as an artist were well used. He
took special care to make everything
as near perfect as possible before he
let it out of his studio. At the time
of his death he was at the home of
Jhis sister-in-law, Mrs. H. B. Freeman.
He is survived by one son, Geore
D., Jr., a daughter, Miss Virginia, and
Mrs. Carey Sherrill, all of Asheville
a brother, W. R. Sherrill, prominent
lawyer of Syiva, and two sisters,
Mrs- Carey Crisp, Bryson City, and
Mrs. Laura Ensley, Waynesville,
One small granddaughter, Paticia
Anne, daughter of George D., Jr.
vs. Rhodarmer.
vs. Yarborough
FIRST DRUGGIST
IN CITY, J. B. S.
. McINTOSH, DIES
page one i
I Continued from
: uf Asheville.
ir. .Mcintosh was a member o
i the
North
exception
Bell
Al-
Life
Pro-
Many Thanks
To all Who have helped my new business to a good start. I send
to every one my best wishes for their health and happiness this
new year.
I sincerely feel obligated to all who give me business, this new
year, to give them the best service I have gained from many years
experience and above al! to save you money every time I can, I
means to select carefully and buy for cash.
Sincerely,
W. T. DENTON
HARDWARE MERCHANT
Opposite National Bank
76 Main Street
i
i
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
First in the Farm Homes of the South.
Subscription Price 3 years for $1.00.
Sample copy on request
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST
"; Nashville, Tenn.
2074 Bell Motor Co,
2107 Bell Motor Co
e t al. -
2317 Commercial Credit Co, vs
Motor Co.
SECOND WEEK
Monday tth
2670 Citizens Bank & Trust Co. vs.
Norris et al.
2672 Standard Oil Co. vs. Phillips
et al.
2673 Junaluska Supply Co, vs.
lison.
2674 Junaluska Supply Co.
, Welch et al.
Tuesday, VJth
2081 Anders vs. Smith. :
2684 Fowler vs. Wright.
2687 Francis et al vs. Moody.
2088 Francis et al vs. Moody.
2089 Francis et al vs. Moody.
U'edncudtiy, 20th
2691 Rogers vs. Metropolitan
Insurance Co.
2095 Truluck vs. Blue Ridge
duct Co.
2703 Mock et all vs. Fisher et al.
JURY FOR FIRST WEEK
Beaverdam-: J. D. Gossett, D. B,
Justine, W. L. Parker, Eldon E. Tay
lor, Frank B, Davis, James E. Hen
derson; Iron Duff : H. M. McElroy,
Harley Bryson; Ivy Hill: Cordell
Evans, J. S. Rathbone; Cecil: E. P.
G. Murray; Jonathan's Creek: J. R.
Davis, W. T. Rainer, Marshall Mes
ser j Clyde: Glenn Herrell, D. D.
Reed; Pigeon: J. H. Plott, Paul
Hyatt; Crabtree: D. R. McCracken;
Waynesville; J.P. Snyder, Mark Gal
loway, E. H. Ensley, Sherrill Leath
erwood; Whit Oak: James McElroy.
JURY FOR SECOND WEEK
Beaverdam: J. H. Keener. H. C.
Crumley, Homer V. Cagle; Fines
Creek: Grady Walker, Cleve Noland;
Iron Duff: F. G. Davis; Ivy Hill; D
J. Boyd; Clyde; Fulmor Hayies,
Lindon Robinson ; l'ig'.'un T. W.
C.ithcy, K. F. Burnet:, G. ,1 Abel:
Crabtree : C. L.Hill ; Waynesville ;
Lee Winchester, Geo: F. Plott, eb
V. Price, G.M.Boone, J. C. Kerkv. J.
Hyatt; Whit Oak: Lloyd Tcague.
rirst rvoard of pharmacy
u: .-r.a, and wj.h one
was the oldest registered pharr.ycist
in the state
Mr. Mcintosh was intensely in
terested in all civic affairs, and in
a lything to promote welfare ard
charity in his community, but his
special interest was in helping the
youn? people and in bringing cheer
and i. ,m.for. to the sick and aged.
He organized the first miliary
company in this county after the . ir
Between the States. The organisa
tion was known as "The Haywood
Grays," and for years was the out
standing company art, the state en
campments. In 1922 he moved to Krjvard and
has made his home there sines that
timee. He had been in ."eeble heaith
for some months, but up to a day or
two before his death his condition did
not cause alarm.
Funeral services were held at Saint
Phillips church, Brevard, on Sunday
at noon, and the interment was at
Green Hill cemetery this citv by the
side of his wife who had preceied him
FeL. 15, 1926.
In the death of Mr. .M-.-(ntosii, cne
of the old type of Southern gentle
men passed on. Chivalrous and
courteous to a degree seldom seen in
the present, with a kindness and
sympathy unmatched. :."o call for
help ever reached him to fall o:t deaf
ears The nearest relatives of the
deceased are four nephews, Walter
Mcintosh, of Florida, Uutledg", cf
Hayesville, N. C, Spalding, of lire
vr.rd, and Donald M.. of S m rancis
co,: Calf., and four nieces, Mrs
Jenkins, of Brevard, Mrs. Ralph L
.'nnaii, ui opiuce me, .ns. i.. l
Hickey, of San Mateo, Caif., end i I
Local Telephone:
Employees Give 6
Baskets to Charity
' " " !
The employees of the local tele-1
phene company preptre.l six large ;
baske.s for those less fortunate and j
distributed them Christmas eve. The ,
baskets were running over with good j
substantial food and a few sweets for
children of the different families.
The baskets were given to six needy I
families in the community. This is j
the first vear that the employees of j
the telephone company have under
taken such a project, but from the
j;y they are getting from this bit of
charity this year, indications are that
lit will be an annual anair in me iu-
ture.
When the reporter asked who was
responsible for this idea, the reply
was, "we all thought it up at the
same tiem," which indicates that sel
fishness does not exist among them.
The baskets contained lard, flour,
coffee, apples, sugar, oranges, meat,
sausage, canned goods, meal, potatoes,
nuts, candy, pumkins and in some
there was clothing.
The employees had their usual
Christmas tree, at which time they
exchanged gifts.
Those taking part and contributing
to these charity baskets were: Mrs.
Reardon, Miss Hester Davis, Mrs.
Geo. Taylor, Mr. Moody Hall, Mrs.
Roy Mosemen, Mrs. Roy Phillips, Mrs.
Jim Toy, Mrs. S. H. Stevenson, Miss
Ida Jealn Brown and W.L. Lamkin,
manager of the telephone company
here.
Quiet Christmas
Observed In (
County This
An unsually quiet r-r;..
observed here this . .
ment other than the . a
ter of the children a .. .
their gifts to friend? ;
sional shout of joy 5 .. -.
the overflowing hea..
fested here.
Many students wer. ;:
holidays from school, .
of families had reun:
Business was at a .'and.,
banks and post office, l.. I a;
houses closed for tr.L-
opened for business i?ti-.urd
The streets, window :.a
of the stores here ha: tn
holiday decorations, h-jt b;
morning few signs of tie
could be seen. Merer -.:
j packing away the ho!: lay
preparing to taice invent.)
the first of the year.
Work on the new court ;
suspended for two days.
Two fatal accidents m
celebration in the count;-,
these occurred in the M:
section. Two young mep.
lives, one by a home-mat
exploding after he though
had gone out- The other j
was a victim of a pisto! v
details have not been
officials.
dete
Mr. Horace Bryson was here from
Iron Duff Tuesday.
Messrs, R. Winfield and Walter
Winfield of Canton were visitors in
Waynesville Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs- Frank Alt
son, Jimmie, of Chariot
last Thursday to spend tli
F. Albright and Mr. and
Bridges. Mr. Albright n
Charlotte Sunday, but Mr;
with their parents, Mr. an
and Jimmie are spending
with her parents-
IS.
Mrs. W A. Hyatt, of this :tv
WHITE OAK
o-
o
I
D.
County Agent Complets
Years Work Here
1
WE TRUST THE NEW YEAR WILL
Bring you no end of Joy. May each morning of it
see you rising with a smile and each night retiring
in perfect contentment and peace.
Please watch our ads there will be something
interesting in each one.
We are entering the new year in a reorganization
and will announce our new merchandising plans
later.
HYATT AND COMPANY
Phones 43 157
At The Depot
t
2E
(Continued from page one)
Farm visits made 609.
Different farms visited 300:
Conferences and discussions 1790
Telephone calls 342.
Letters written 767. :
Circular letters 60 (copies 12840).
Buletins distributed 2325.
Meetings held 117.
Attendance 5063.
Other meetings participated in 15.
Attendance 920.
Miles traveled by auto official
11,115.
Mr. Robinson, in his annual report
stated that there are more sheep in
the county now thah at any time dur
ing the last twenty years. He has
supervised the shipping of several
cars of sheep and Iambs this year.
Orie of the most important features
of the work this year was the Orga
nizing of the seven 4-II boys clubs.
Much interest has been shown by the
members and in several instances have
received recognition for their accom
plishment. . The boys were taiught the
fundamentals of fanning, dairying
and other phases of rural life. They
have been shown the need of coopera
tive selling and diversified fanning.
One of the chief sources of wealth
in this county, is raising beef cattle.
This year 200 cars were sold which
brought to the county approximately
$200,000.
A complete report of the work ac
complished this year is on file at the
register's office and can be seen by
anyone wishing to study same. It is
cross indexed so any item can be
easily found.
Miss Eflie Lee Greene, who is a
teacher at Crabtree, spent Christ
mas with her mother here-
The people of White Oak are
greatly interested in their tobacco
crop this year. They have good qual
ity tobacco and are expecting a good
price.
Mr. Ed Farley is a new comer to
White Oak. The people are glad to
have him in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and
daughter, Ruth Mae, from Liberty
spent Christmas -with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J D. Duckett, of
White Oak.
Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Conrad ar.d
family spent Christmas with Mr. R.
V. Fisher, Mr. Wade Davis and Mr.
J. B. Hill of White Oak.
Mrs- Ferguson, teacher of White
Oak school, had a very interesting
program, and Christmas tree the
18th of December. There were sev
eral of the children's parents and oth
ers there. They all reported a nice
time. ,
The Pigeon Baptist church of
White Oak has re-elected Rev. J. Y.
Davis as pastor. He has been pas
tor of this church for the past ten
years and his served faithfully. The
people enjoy having him'. 'with them.
The church has been having a good
Sunday school for the past year. The
people seem interested and are at
tending regularly. Our superintend
ent is Mr- R. V. Fisher.
Mr. W. B. Conrad and family have
moved to White Oak. Mr. Conrad is !
an old resident-in this section, hav
ing lived here about twenty-five years
ago, before moving to Gastonia.
ARRIVING TODAY by our own fast motor
press fresh from the groves and gardens of Floi
a full load of choicest fruits and vegetable!
prices that will delight you. Come and select y
while they are fresh.
THE
FRUIT MARKET
Next To McCracken Clothing Co. Old Blue I
Ice Cream Stand
Rev. C M. White To Hold
Quarterly Conference At
Piney Grove, January 6
Rev. C. M. White will conduct the
quarterly conference at Piney Grove
church o(n Wednesday, January C.
There wiil be two meetings, one be
ginning at 11:00 a. m. and the other
at 7:30 p. m. V Rev. A. A. Johnson,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Clyde was scheduled to preside
over the inetting.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate of Robt. L. Underwood, de
ceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased, to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Waynesville, North
Carolina, on or before December 31st,
1932, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 29th day of December,
1931.
MARY L. UNDERWOOD,
Executrix, of Robt. L. Underwood,
Estate.
Dec 4 USAW i
Grandmother
ROLLS'
Dozen Wrapped
SUGAR
251b
Bag
H.22
10 lb
Bag
Plain
FLOUR
Self R
A&P ION
241b. 97 lb. 24 lb. 981
59c $1.99 53c $1
PRUNES
Fancy
Medium or
Small
21
BlackeyePEAS 4 lbs. ?
PEA BEANS
lb.
J
j
; ' 'l
D.S. FAT BACKS
lb.
MEAL or GRITS
lb.
r
c
.1
-x
a
i
SHORTENING
Swift's
Jewel
2 iis.;
CHEESE
Fine
Flavor
lib.
8 O'CLOCK COFFEE lb.
' & Atianhc & PAair;
In
i .I-