Page 8
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, JANUA1
Methodist To Meet
In Sylva On Friday
Rev. L. B, Hayes will be in charge
of a meeting of the Kingdom Ex
tension .Institute for the, Waynes
ville District in Sylva on Friday,
January 1", at 2 p. m-
All pastors, charge lay leaders,
presidents of Woman's Missionary Societies-,
chairmen of Boards of Stew
ards, and superintendents of Sunday
Schools are expected to attend.
Ministers attending this meeting
from Haywood county will be: Re-v.
G. N. Dulin, Rev. R. G. McClamrork,
Kev. G. A. Stamper of Canton, Rev
A. B. Bruton, Rev. C. V. Masters, and
Rev. Byron Shankle of Fines Creek.
Guest speakers for the occasion
will included Dr. J- V. Perry from
Nashville, Tenn., who will represent
the General Commision on Benevo
lences. Kev. V. L West from Albermarle,
who will represent the Board of Mis
sions; Rev. K. J. Harbison from
Statesville, who . will speak for the
hospital Board; Mr. H. A- Dunham
from Asheville, who will represent
the Board of Christian Education;
and Mr. J. R. Porter of Franklin, who
will spe:;k fur the Board of Church
Extension.
Rev. I). H. Reinhardt, of Sylva, will
be host to the meeting and .will lead
the devoticns.
This is one of a series of 'confer
ences being held throughout the
South.
FAMOUS MUSICIAN IS
VISITING FRIENDS
Spotted Poland Pig
To Be Slogan Prize
(Continued from. page 1)
heifer and the third prize, 100 baby
chicks, donated by the Farmer's Fed
eration. Hatcheries at Acton.
The content is a very simple one
and every boy and girl eligible in
Western North Carolina should en.
ter. More than one slogan can be en
tered by one person. The slogan must
not have more'han three words in
it, but the use of the letters W. N. C.
would not count as a word. To il
lustrate, "W. N. C. Organized Farm
Movement," "W. N. C. Farm Pros
perity Program," or "Diversified W.
N. C. Farming."
I Carl Behr. charter member of the
famous Boston Symphony Orchestra,
who is in town for a few days, is a
guest of S. H. Keller. He entertained
a number of local people with a Zither
recital Sunday evening at the Keller
home, playing among the numbers,
several of his own compositions.
Among thise was the well known one
dedicated to his wife, who recently
passed away. The composition is call
ed "My Wild Rose."
Mr. Behr has an international rep
utation on his romantic instrument
and is one of a very few concert per
formers in America.
He is a cellist, well known in the
North and South, and has been a res
ident of Asheville for the past ten
years where he organized the first j
young peopJUi' orchestra, also the
Schubert String Orchestra and Schu
bert Philharmonic Society composed
of singers and players.
He is giving a concert on the 17th
of January at the Battery Park Ho
tel, with the above aggregation in
cluding an orchestra of 15 players
who will give the initial performance
on the above (late.
He is coming to Waynesvoille in the
near future to give a concert in con
nection with a worthy fraternity of
which he is a member. Ho belongs
to the Commandry and took all his
degrees here.
Mr. Behr invites the music loving
people of Waynesville to attend this
initial concert at the Battery Park
Hotel of the Carl Behr Shubcrt Quar
tet and iSmubert Fhilhaanonic Or
chestra in which prominent singers
and musicians of Asheville will take
part.
Music lovers wishing to attend this
concert, may apply at The Moun
taineer office for tickets and Mr.
Behr will reserve seats for them on
Sunday evening.
.0-
Waynesville Divides
Double Header Game
With Hendersonville
Waynesville high school basketball
teams divided a double header with
Hendersonville Tuesday night. The
local girls5 ran away with the Hender
sonville lassies in the opening game
to win by a score of 43 to 25.
The leal boys failed to click and
took the small end of a 26 to 10
score.
In the girls' game Edwards and A.
Phillips found the basket for 10 and
16 points respectively.
Ratclift for the local boys led with
four points.
Three pure bred Jersey bull calves
were purchased by Wake County
farmers .from the Coastal Plain
Branch Station herd in December.
KN
HEADACHES
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, COLDS
Whenever you have some nagging ache
or pain, take some tablets of Bayer
yispinn, nenei is immediate!
There's scarcely ever an ache or pain
that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve and
never a time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross are
aiways saie. iney will not depress the
neart, or otnerwise narm you. Use them
as often as thpv ran Rmrt vmi anr nain
- j - Ml. uitj Ullt
or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the
genuine. Examine the box. Beware of
imitations.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer
manuiacture oi monoaceticaaaester oi
salicylicacJd.
WHITE OAK
The Sunday School at White Oak
is still increasing. They have elected
new officers and teachers. They elect
ed Mr. R. V. Fisher as Supt., Secretary
Mr. Wade Davis, teacher of the Bible
Class, Mr. J. B, Hill, Teacher of the
advanced class, Mrs. Mary Francis
Teacher of the Juniors, Miss Bessie
Messer. Teacher of the Card Class,
Miss Neta Mae Ducket,
Everyone seem to be greatly in
terested in it.
Rev. J.tY. Davis, pastor, preached
a very interesting sermon Sunday.
Miss Rose Mae Fisher, daughter of
Cleveland Fisher, of White Oak, was
married to Mr. Weaver Parkins, son
of Mr. Billy Parkins of Panthers
Creek.
Bennie Wright drove the White Oak
school bus Friday.
There have been several people from
White Oak marketing their tobacco
among them were as follows: Rufus
Duckett, Lloyd Conrad, 0. P. Jenkins,
Ed Earley, Tom Conrad, Jack Conrad,
J. D. Ducket, Brady Greene, Z. V.
McElroy, Clark Messer, Teller Greene,
J. B. Hill and R. V. Fisher. They
were all satisfied with the price of
their tobacco, they all averaged about
ten cents a pound.
Mr. Albert Hunter and family have
moved from White Oak to Riverside
Jack Conrad was in Waynesville on
business Monday.
Tom Conrad was in town on busi
ness Monday.
Wade Davis was a visitor on Cove
Creek Monday.
Miss Mary Francis was in Asheville
on business last week.
Miss Ester Conrad was a visitor
from White Oak at Mrs. Steve Fergu
son's Monday night.
Miss Pearl Conrad was a visitor
from White Oak at Mrs. Freguson's
on Fines Creek Thursday night.
Miss Edna Rose McElroy was a
visitor of Misses Alice and Dora
Hunter Sunday of White Oak.
Wayne Bramlett was a visitor at
J. I). Duckets Saturday night.
R. V. Fisher was a visitor at Mrs.
Eugene Sutton's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Conrad were visi
tors at Mr. Joe Hunter's Sunday.
J. B. Hill was a visitor of Tom Con.
rad's last week.
Miss. Annie Mat Conrad and Mrs
Mary Francis visited Mrs. Annie Mae
Messer Sunday.
Rev. R. P. McCracken
Is Made Pastor Of
Clyde Baptist Church
(Contributed by Member of Clyde
Baptist Church.)
Rev. R. P. McCracken has accept ed
the'cnll as pastor of Clyde Baptist
church. At the eleven o'clock hour
Brother McCracken preached his first
sermon of the year, using a most ap
propriate text, "Go Forward." We
feel that we are very fortunate to
have Biother McCracken back with
us. This is the third time in seven
and one-half years that the church
has called him. During the term oi
his service the growth -jf the church
has been remarkable in all its depart
ments by ?. steady onward muve-nent-Our
new $15,000.00 brick structure of
which we are all duly proud, has been
one of the visible results of the labors
of our church under his ministry.
In his discourse referred to above,
our pastor gave us a challenging
outline for the work of 1932. A
tender tribute of respect was paid-to
those who have gone forward to the
eternal goal and those still in the
march exhorted to make this our most
fruitful year.
The model set before us for this
year is: Our Church, a going church,
a growing church, a glowing church,
Our Sunday School and B. Y. P. LT. of
which we have four, were never more
flourishing.
RELATES BEAR FIGHT
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Mi . George Palmer, of Ratcliff Cove,
was here Saturday and called to mind
a news item in the Asheville Citizen
some weeks ago about jorae copies of
the Citizen printed more than fifty
years being found among some rub
bish in an old abandoned house.
Mr- Palmer said the old paper car
ried a story of a bear fight that oc
curred when he was a boy at Hell's
Half Acie on Big Cataloochee. It
was a fight between Ben Hannah, a
dog, and a bear. The dog and the bear
became engaged first, and Hannah
ran to the aid of under dog killing
bear by a blow with an axe.
Hannah, ,it seems, was a fierce,
brave man, and feared neither man
nor beast. He was later killed by
a mattock in the hands of John 'Warden.
Johnston County farmers are in
ci easing their acreage to wheat this
season with the expectation of rais
ing a home supply of bread-
ASSETS OF NEW HANK
Report of the condition of the Ci
iztn Bank ic Trust Co., at Waynes
ville, North Carolina, to the Corpor
ation Commission-
At the close of business on the 31st
day of December, 1931.
. RESOURCES
Cash in valut and amonts $33,897.14
L. E. Hambrick New Manag
er of Five and Ten Cent Co.
Mr. L. E. Hambrick, of Shelby, has
been sent here to assume the duties
of manager of the local Eagle Five
and Ten Cent Store.
The new manager has for the past
few months been talcing a special
course in merchandising and mana
gerial work. He has been with the
five and ten cent store organ
ization for a number of years.
Mr. Hambrick is elated over being
sent to Waynesville. He already
sees that business conditions here are
better than the average city of like
size.
Miss Fisher was manager of the
local store until Mr. Hambrick took
active change.
Total .. . . . . .S33.897.14
LIABILITIES
Undivided pi'olts (net amount) $93 17
Other deposits subject to
check .. ; . . 32,014.80
Cashier's checks outstanding 1,151.08
Time certificates of deposit
(due on or after 30 days) 212.49
Savings deposits (due on or
or after 30 days) ...... 425.60
: . $33,897.14
Massie Dept. Store
Begins Trade Campaign
Hugh Massie, propritor of Massie
Department Store, is planning to give
away a $35 suit of clothes or the same
value outfit to some one of his custo
mers, he announced in a large adver-
tisment in today's Mountaineer.
The postal laws don't allow print
ing details of this contest in a news
paper but Mr, Massie asserts that
every fair way possible will be used
in his contest. Further particulars
may be had at the store.
Rumors Say Lee V. Rogers
WiU be Candidate For Tax
Collector In Next Election
It was rumored here this week that
Lee V. Rogers of Crabtree township
and formerly member of the County
Board of Education, is intending to
be a oididate in the June primary
for tax collector. This is the first
indicaiton qf any candidate intending
to ran, so far as Oris paper has been
STATEMENT ,OF OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION
ETC., REQUIRED BY ACT OF
CONGRESS OF AUG. BD. vtvb.
Of The Waynesville Mountaineer.
published weekly at Waynesville, for
uetooer, laai.
State of North Carolina J
I ss
County of Haywood
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Thomas M. Sea
well, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and savs
that he is the owner-manager of the
W'aynesville Mountaineer, and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, management,
etc., of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August 24,
1912, embodied in section 411, PostaJ
Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse or this Jorm, to wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing
eaitor, ana ousiness wanagersi are:
Publisher, Seawel! & Betts, Wav-
Ml - T J-l - .
nesviue, in. kj.
Jidirtor, Thos. M. N.awell, Way-
uesviue, in- v.
Managing Editor. Thos, M, Sea-
wen, Waynesville. N. C.
2. That the owners holding one
per cent or more of stock ar?
Thomas M. Seawel', Waynesville, N.
Lee W. Seawell, Waynesville, N. C.
W. T. Betts, Washington, D. C.
i. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount cf bonds, mort
gages, or otner socuri'ies ate:
W. A. and Mary Band, West Athe-
ville, N. C.
Clinton Publishing Co., Clinton, N.
Mrs. T. M- Reswel), Wivne-ivill. N C
I THOS. M. SEAWELL
Sworn to and pub?ribed lietore me
this 1st of day of October, 1931.
Since the date of making the abve
report there has been vo change in
the ownership of th Waymvit
Mountaineer nor in th ownershio of
securities of samei Thre Ins been a
change in publishers, th ownprs hav
ing leasPd the Wavnsvr11 MmiT,t!.
Total . .. ......
state of North Carolina
County of Haywood
Thos. Stringfield, Cashier, J- M.
Long, Director, and E. L. Withers,
Director of the Citizens. Bank a? Trust
Co., each personally appeared be
fore me this day, and, being duly
sworn, each for himself, says that
the foregoing report is true to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
THOS. STRINGFIELD,
Cashier.
I. M. LONG,
Director.
E. L WITHERS,
Director.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 13th day of January, 1932.
W. L. HARDIN, Jr.,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jur- 29th,
1933.
BETHEL AND HIGH
SCHOOL SPLIT A
DOUBLE HEADER
Bethel Girls win over locals
by score 35 to 20. High
Boys Win 25 to 14.
The basketball season got under
i-nv here Saturday night when the
feminine and masculine teams of the
high school goal tossers met the
strong and Undefeated teams of
Bethel in a double header at the local
gymnasium.
The two teams spflit the double
header, the Bethel girls winning from
the locals by a score of 35 to 20. The
Waynesville lads were more fortun
ate and succeeded in . tossing in 25
points into the nets while their op
ponents were able to find the basket
for 14 points.
Murray, forward, for the Bethel
girls was high scorer of he occasion,
getting 20 points, while Reeves for
Waynesville got 11 points. Both of
these misaes played right forward
for their teams.
The score of the boys' game was
somewhat closer than the girls' game,
with Waynesville finally nosing the
visitors out by a score of 25 to 14.
Ratciliff, WaynesviUe forward, was
high scorer for his team, to be fol
lowed by his teammate, Captain
Bramlett, wtfth 6 points. Rigdt'li,
forward for Bethel, led his team in
points.
Girls Lineup:
1932 Christnt;
Sales Lai
For Yej
The Christmas
larger amount this
The general chair
Seawell, wishes t
of thanking tu.h
helped. The resui
pointing when con
few years ago v,he
in, but compared
1930, which was
families buying :
children, the 25.32
Of this amount $6
State Society ar.tl
here. Already ;w,;
receiving and will
eggs and milk,
used except or. (!0
tions and throu
citizens.
day, January ism
courthouse. All -quested
to be pre:
G. T. McAnhui
harvested $150 wi
20 colonies of Jtali
ASSETS OF OLD BANK
Report of the Condition of the Cit
izens Bank and Trust Co., at Way
nesville, North Carolina, to the Cor
poration Commission.
At the close of business on the 31st,
day of 'December, 1931.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts . . . $243,161.36
Overdrafts . .. ........ 2,280.66
Banking house .......... .. 23,000.00
Furniture and fixtures .... 10.000.00
Cash in vault and amount
due from aproved depos
itory bank ............ 12,867.46
Other real estate .... . . . . 600.00
Total ,. . ;. ...$296,909.48
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in . 50,000.00
Surplus fund 7,735.14
Undivided profits (net
amount) .. ? 1,638.44
Reserved for interest ..... 2,213.69
Reserved for depreciation 464.31
Other deposits subject to
check .. 12i',093.29
Cashier's checks outstanding 123.97
Time certificates of depos
it (due on or after 30
uays, . .. ............. O.3793.S0
havings deposits (due on
or alter w days) .... 9,S4Go4
Bethel (35) Waynesville(20)
Pos
Murray RF Reeves
Mease LF A. Phillips
Henson C Plott
Cathey CG Underwood
Man- R G Franklin
Moody LG S. Edwards
Substitutes, Bethel, Taylor, CI irk
and West, Waynesville, McCracken,
Phillips, Myron.
Boys Lineup:
Bethel (14) Waynesville )25)
Pos
Layman KF Murray
Rigdon LF Ratcliff
Wells C Carver
Rogers LG Bramlett
Evans RG Davis
Substitutes, Ross, Greenwood, Da-
vis ind Bryson.
Refree: Stamey, Wake Forest.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING OF
BUILDING AND LOAN AS
SOCIATION '
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Haywood Home
Building & Loan Association of Way
nesville, N. C, will be held on Tues-
AFTE
bowel
Constipation may
chronic after forty,
constipation at t'h
bring attacks of pil
unpleasant disordei
Watch your bowi
them with particu
Whenever they nee
a doctor should kr
them.
"Dr. Caldwell's
doctor's prescription
by 47 years' practii
thoroughly efTcctiv
pation and its ills I
children of all ai
perfectly safe evci
from fresh laxative
and other harmless
gripe; will not sicke
can be used witho
your breath is bad,
is coated; whenevei
gassy condition Wi
Dr. W. B
SYRUP
A Doctor's Fa
Swift's Jew
SHORTEF
Q lb. CAa A It
Lo
Total .. .
State of North Carolina
... $296,909.48
County of Haywood J
Thos. Stringfield, Cashier. J. M
Long, Director, and E. L. Withers,
I'uccuir or the Citizens Bank & Trust
Co., each personally appeared be
fore me this day, and, being duly
sworn, each for himself, says that
the forgoing report is true to the
oest oi nis Knowledge and belief
THOS. STRINGFIELD,
Cashier.
I. M. LONG,
Director.
E. L. WITHERS,
c Director.
iworn o and subscribed before me
this the 13th day of January, 1932.
W. L- Hardin, Jr.,
Notary Public.
y oommission expires Juno 9Qt,
IONA BRAXD
FLOUR
98
lb.
Bag
COCOA
Hersheys 1-2 lb
lONCORE-READT-TO-SERVE
SPAGHETTI 4
cans
Full Pound
rapped Ixaf
5c
Grandmother's
BREAD
Large Pan Loaf
20-oz. Wrapped
7c
Large
24-ci.
1
CORN
lona m No. 2
A
Extra Standard H" Cans
TOMATOES 4
No. 2
Cans
B Rio COFFEE 2 ite
h& P flftTC Regular or rt a
WIT UH I O Quidl Cooking ok
MEAL or GRITS loose 5
BELLIES 'ctr 3 i"
GKEAT
Atlantbc & Pao
eer to W. C. Russ, P. D. Deafen and
atte to fiad ovt.
1931. "
e. m- itaie.