Page 8
Four Farm Meetings
Are Held During
Past Week
(Continued from page 1.
presented trie play, "Hiram Hay
wood's Hired Hands and His )'ay
Day."
W. I). Ketner was selected chair
man for the men, Jes.e Carpenter,
vice chairman, and Earl Ferguson
was made secretary. For the women
Mrs. Sam Queen was elected chair
man, Mrs- C.rews Moody, vice chair
man, and Mrs. W. D. Kiitner, tec-retary.
Hazelwood News
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HELD G. WASHINGTON
PROGRAM LAST MON.
(Continued from page 1)
by Americans everywhere and will be
from now until Thanksgiving Day.
Dr. Lambeth is an orator of much
ability and his pleasing personality
is a great asset to him in riveting
the attention of an audience to his
message. He was pastor of a large
church in Washington, D. C. for years
until the boss (the bishop, as Dr. Goode
said in introducing him) brought hbn
to Asheville, where he will stay until
he takes highway No. 10 and wends
his way to Waynesville, where he will
serve as pastor of the Methodist
church here for the rest of his days."
No doubt some of the members of the
church present felt like they would
like to convert this pleasantry on the
part of Dr. Goode to a reality. Mayor
Howell then asked the audience to
join in singing "The Star Spangled
Banner," which they did with great
enthusiasm; after which Dr. H. W.
Uaucom of the Baptist church pro
nounced the benediction.
Clyd
eP.T.A.Met
On Last Tuesday
Probably the largest P. T. A. meet
ing held at the Clyde High School
this year was the one on Tuesday af
ternoon, February 16, at which a
very interesting program was given
in honor of the 35th "Founders' Day"
of the association.
The following program ..as given:
Song "America."
Devotion Rev. Dryman.
The Spirit of Founders' Day Lois
McCracken.
The Voice of Our Founder Miss
Stall.
From the Address of Mrs. Theo
dore W. Birney Mrs. Brooks
Mother's Hymn Mrs. Jewel Clark
Barrett.
A Valentine to Mary Grinnell
Mears Miss Terrell.
Poem, "The Torch Bearer" Mrs,
Cannon.
A Parable Miss Crumley.
Song,-"A Little Child Shall Lead
Mrs. Barrett
Pageanjt, "The Oracle Speaks"
Senior Class Girls.
Statement, Mrs. Carlylo Haynes.
Songr by alL
The chief feature of the reception,
which followed the program, was the
cutting of the large birthday cake,
bearing 35 candles.
The new officers elected at this
meeting were as follows: President,
Mrs. C. E. Johnson ; vice-president,
Mrs. R. C. Cannon ; secretary-treasurer,
Miss Helen Smathers.
The attendance banner was won by
Mrs. Cannon's third grade-
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WAR
RANT OF ATTACHMENT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COM
PANY, a Corporation,
Vs.
MRS EVA RHODES ATKINS.
The defendant, Mrs. Eva Rhodes
Atkins, above named will take no
tice that a summons in the above en
titled action was issued against said
defendant on the 22nd day of Febru
ary, 1932, by the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Haywood County, North
Carolina, for th sum of $230.00 with
interest thereon from the November
6th, 1931, due said plaintiff by the
defendant by reason of a promisory
note executed by defendant to plain
tiff, which said summons is return
able before the Clerk of the Superior
Court, Waynesville, Haywood Coun
ty, North Carolina, on the 24th day of
March, 1932.
The defendant will also take notice
that a warrant of attachment was
issued by said Clerk of the Superior
Court of Haywood County, N. C. on
the 22nd day of February, 1932,
aeainst the property of said defend
ant, which warrant is returnable be
fore said Clerk of the Superior
Court, at the time and place above
named for the return of the sum
mons, when and where the defendant
is reauired to appear and answer or
demur to the complaint, or the relief
rfamanded will be granted.
This the 22nd day of February,
1932.
W. G. BYERS,
Clerk Superior Court of Hay
wood Countv, North Carolina.
Feb. 25-Mar. 3-10-17 MGS
VISITS IN CONCORD
Mr. J. Q. Allison spent the week
end in Concord, N. C
HOME FROM LA FRANCE
Messrs. Kenneth and Jo'in Davis
of La France, S. C. spent , the week
end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Vv Davis.
Dr. R. P. Walker, pastor of the
Wanesville Presbterian church, was
in town Monday.
VISITS IN BRYSON CITY
Mrs. J, Q. Allison and small ton,
Johnny Mac, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Calvin Dehart at Bryson City.
SERVICES AT PRISON CAMP
Rev. Orie C. Lundrum, pastor of
the Hazelwood Presbyterian church,
apd several members conducted an
afternoon service at the prison camp
Sunday.
LENOIR VISITOR
Mrs. Cecil Benfield and small
daughter, Barbara, of Lenoir, are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. McElroy, on Chur;h rtreet.
Mrs. James Payne of Lake Juna
luska spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Parker.
RETURNS HOME
Mr. W. L.Cutting, who has been
employed in the construction of the
prison camp, has returned to his
home in Statesville.
Miss Beulah Greene of Canton vis
ited Mrs- F. H. Parris during the
week-end.
CANTON VISITORS
Misses Gladys Stump and Ilessie
McElroy, Mrs. Sherrill Leatherwood,
Mrs. Ralph Ensley and Mr. Graham
Ferguson were Canton visitors Saturday,
Mr. Graham Ferguson of Newport
News, Vn. arrived to spend a few
days with friends and relatives.
RETURNS HOME
Miss Thaisa McLean, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Klontz of Can
ton, returned home Saturday. Mis
McLean had ns her guest. Miss Vir
ginia Seay.
FILLS BAPTIST PULPIT
Rev. J. P. Beam will preach at the
Hazelwood Baptist church Sunday
morning at the 11 o'clock service.
Everybody is cordially nvited.
MOVES FROM TOMOTLA
Mr. Glenn Farmer, city policeman,
has moved into our town from To
motla and is occupying Mr. John Bla-
lock's house. We are very glad to
welcome them into our community.
RETURNS HOME
Miss Maggie Underwood has re
turned to her home after nursing Mrs.
F. E. Robinson, who is convalescing
from pneumonia.
REV. HYDE IN TOWN
Rev. H.H. Hyde of Andrews and a
former pastor of the Baptist church
was in town Sunday greeting friends-
OHIO VISITOR
Mr. Smith Dotson arrived Monday
from Ohio and was renewing ac
quaintances and greeting friends.
CELEBRATES WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
The celebration of Washington's
Birthday was observedMonday at the
Hazelwod School. The sixth grade
had charge of the program which was
splendidly carried out. The main
feature of the program was a pa
triotic pageant crowning Washing
ington as the Father of his country.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNI
VERSARY On Saturday afternoon littdle Miss
Eloise Knight was hostess to a num
ber of her little friends at her home
on Church street in celebration of
her eighth birthday. Outdoor games
were played on the lawn. Afterward
the little folks were called in the din-
lg room where an ice course was
served by her mother, Mrs. Oscar
Knight, assisted by Mrs. V. C. Gilli-
land and Mrs. Sam Knight. A large
white cake served as a center piece
adorned with eight pink candles.
All reported a jolly godd time. Those
present were: Vivian Clark, Merrill
and Mac Green. GeTaldine Parris.
Jack Parker,- Evelyn Wyatt, Opal
McCracken, Lillian ; Messer, Edit
Queen, Betty Swaneer, ;Tir fa-id'-,
Helen Rogers, Dorothv r'tV-'.Vw
Winchester, Joe Jiminr RViTy Ken
neth Moore, Jack Daonb r. rmt-
THE w a vmps; VTLLE MOUNTAINEER
Local Teams To
Play In Cullo
whee Tournament
DI-CENTENNIANIAL TEA IS
OUTSTASU1SC tivzxi i
The most outstanding social event !
of the season was the Bi-Centennia.
Tea given by the Community Cub.
Woman's Club, and Civic League on i
Anderson and Kather'ne, M.:Mr
Betty Knight.
GEO. WASHINGTON PA if')
The Woman's A-i-!'' .-
adults of the PreV-'.'r!-"
George Wa.'-hing'-on V: r--Hay
ni?ht, F1;rurT-v n;!' '
There w--o " '
AmonT ' - -nn
.To"
Che''- ' it- .'
Monday afternoon, February i-. .u ;
Hit- LeFfine Hotel.
The gueit:; were greeted in the
:,;bby of the hotel by Mrs. T homos M.
Sawjli, Miss iianr.fctfe Joins, and
Mrs. James Harden Hows! an i ae
rectei to the receiving line, i i i v. . e
ceiving line were the presidnt and sic
retary of each of the three clubs- Mrs.
Cleveland Kirkpatrick and Mrs. S. P.
Gay, from the Woman's Club, Mrs.
R. R. Campbell and Mrs- T. L. Gwyn.
from the Community Club, and Mrs.
Kohlp C.arrett and Mrs. W. H. Luther,
from the Civic League.
The guests were ase;nbJ :v:id
seated in the dining room which was
attractively arranged for the occa
sion. A profusion of flags in va
rious sizes added much to the colorful
decorations and lent a partiotic air
to the scene. Quantities of red ja
ponic and white spirea were used
to advantageous effect in both lobby
and dining room.
The first feature of the afternoon'
entertainment was the presentation
of several selections by the Waynes
ville High School Orchestra under
the direction of Mr. Paul Frye.
Among these were: "The Heaven's
Resound," by Beethoven; Largo from
"The New World Symphony;"
"Chorale," by Shuman; and "Stars
of a Summer Night "
The following delightful numbers
were then given:
Solo "Boat Song," by Miss Char
lotte Hatcher,
Tap Dance by Anne Sea well.
Solo "Carry Me Back to Old Vir
ginia," Miss Ida Jean Brown.
One Act Play "When Mar.ha and
George Returned" with Virginia
Campbell and Otis Massie as Martha
and George Washington and Gladys
Dicus and Joe Jack Atkins as their
descendents.
Declamation "A Tribute to Wash-;
ingtojk" by Robert Lowe.
Solos "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,"
and "Alice Blue Gown," by Mrs. Fred
Martin.
Declamation "Washington," by
James Harden Howell, Jr.
At the conclusion of the program
interest was directed to the cutting of
the three-tier birthday cake which
was placed in the center of the tea
table. This held two hundred glow
ing candles and was beautifully dec
orated with king forming sprays of
cerry blossoms on a back ground of.
white. On top of the cake was a
miniature cherry tree.
Mrs, Luther and Mrs- CainpLcH
poured tea; Mrs. Campbell used the
silver service that had belonged to
President James Madison and is now
in kilo Jiuoacsiaiuil ui m ucatruudiih, .1
Mrs. James R. Thomas, Mrs. Camp-j
bell's mother.
In keeping with the cnlor scheme
of the occasion red candles in silver
holders were used on the table and
the mints were red with white dec
oration. The young ladies who as listed in
serving were Misoes Tiliie Rotha,
Louisa Thackston, Louise Fye, Har
riett Morrison and Marie Plots..
An added feature was the presen
tation of Miss Mary Stringfield, who
posed in the gown belonging to her
great, great grandmother, Mrs.
James Robert Love, which she wore to
the Bi-Centennial Ball; and the intro
duction of Mr. Bill Prevost, senior
at the Waynesville High School, who
won the medal presented by the D. A.
R- at their annual declamation con
test.....: A large crowd attended the affair
and many wore beauiful Colonial
costumes and old jewelry. One of the
most striking costumes was that worn
by Miss Nannette Jones. She was
dressed in the wedding gown worn 1 v
her great grandmother. With this she
wore a cap and carried a fan belong
ing to her great, great grandmother.
Those who aided in makinir this
celebration a success were the nro- 1 1
gram committee composed of Mrs. S. J
P. Gay, Mrs. J. A. Lowe, aiH Mr" !
"vnmittce composed of Mrs. C. C.
White, Mrs. W. H. Liner, and Mis- i
Robena Miller; and the decoration-
"ornmitte composed of Mrs. Nobel
Garre't, Mrs. Ceveland Kirkpatrick.
-nd Mrs. R. H. Blackwell.
:'
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends for
the many deeds of kindness shown u
during the illness and death of Mr?
T. V. Massey,
THE FAMILY.
Waynesville Girls Won
'25-'29, Boys Won in
'28-'30.
in
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY V
THE HON. JOHN H. SMALL
TO SPEAK AT WAYNESVl
TUESDAY, MARCH 1st. 8 P. M.
The annua! High School basketball j
Tournament will be held at Western!
Carolina Teacher:; College, Cullo
whee, on March 3, 1, and 5, in which
the followin;; schools are invited to,
patticipate: Waynesville, Murphy,
And ews, Bryson City, Qualla, Whit-
tier, Franklin, bylva, b. vjibu
ville, Cullowhee, Webster, Rosnian,
Brevard, Hayesville, Ogden, Elf,
Robbinsville, Highlands, Clyde, Fines
Creek, and Bethel. 1
The following members of the fac
ulty are members of the Tournament
Committee: Miss Alice Benton, chair
man, general direction; P. L. Elliott,
registration; Mrs. Lucy Posey, hous
ing; Miss Minnie M. Tilley, publici
ty, and Miss Thelma Howell, finance.
Each school receiving an invitation
to enter the tournament will be al
lowed to enter one girl's team or one
boy's team or both. The following
teams have won since 1925: 1925
Waynesville Girls, S. C. I. Boys;
1926 Iola Girls, Sylva Boys; 1927
Franklin Girls, Waynesville Boys;
1928 S. C. I. Girils, Hayesville Boys;
1929 Waynesville Girls, Waynesville
Boys; 1930 Bethel Girls, Webster
Boys; 1931 Bethel Girls, Almond
Boys. Bethel girls won the cup last
year having been vic torious two years
in succession.
The girls will be cared for in
Moore Dormitory; the boys, Davies
Ml
LjU
HON JOHN H. SMALL
-Paid Advertising.
Mr. Small is a native ry
...0 , ... . aliu r
l'irst Uongi-es.sional D;s
his State consecutively
ty two years. He is ,3
profession and maints;.
office in Washington 5
well as at hi,, legaf ,
Washington, N. C. He:
long member of the J.
Church, and has made a
study of the Prohibition (
in all its phases. When.:
was taken in 1918 on tot
tion for the Eighteen
mendment, Mr. Small
the few Southern memy
voted against it. The
of his address will be Tj
for((ement of the Eid
Ammendment and its
to Taxation."
IRON DUFF
The farmers of this section are
getting along very well with their
work.
The funeral services of Mr, C. J.
McCracken was held at the Baptist
church Saturday, February 20. A
large number of friends and relatives
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford wf
Enka spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Bryson.
Bryson spent the week-end
and Mrs, Elmer Bryson i
Cove.
A large number enjoyd
culture meeting held at t
last Friday night.
K. P.'S TO HOLD PIBLI
ING IN ASHEVI1LLE !
Mr. John Boyd of Jonathan's Creek
Hall and in the homes of the com- was a visitor in Iron Duff Sunday,
nullity. Misses Helen Davis and Georgia
The Knights of Phythia
Waynet yille, Canton and
are holding a get-togetfe:
Monday night at th Gwrt
bilt Hotel, in Asheville, .;
program has been arrangec
will be open to the public.
w E L L "FRANKENSTEIN" IS
HERE AND YOU'VE NEVER SEEN
VVTRING LIKE IT SO DON'T
"TI?S IT, THURSDAY & FRIDAY. ,
'MS MAN EVER CREATED A
'1UMAN BEING AND PUT LIFE
INTO ITT SEE FRANKENSTEIN
BARGAINS - BARGAINS - BARGAI
-You Will Save Money By Trading Here
VU W flffr YKftY htw
TIC IIOYC UllJ Urj wvuut
ful bow foot mahogany I
WtllllUl UCUS til till Ulim
of price.
One lot at $3 95
0nelotat. $4.95
Also beautiful walnut
dresser at . , . ... ...
Walnut chest to match
at
$13,
$12
U
Good heavy coil springs
Good 50 lb. felt plated
mattress . . . . . . . ...
JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS IN OUR I
GOODS DEPARTMENT
Seventy five pair ladies shoes up to
$3.00 only. Cl QC
DltD each
Mens heavy blue serge suits $25.00
values only Cfl
tDlD.JU each
One lot men's suits
small sizes only
Mens good quality
felt hats
$5.95
$1.08
GROCERIES & MEATS
24 lb. best Kansas hard
wheat flour ... . . . . . : . .
2 lb. pure Coffee
Heavy fat backs per lb.
70c
25 c
8c
All steaks per lb.
Best stew beef 3 lbs.
Best pork chops per lb
Phoi
We Deliver Free
Allen-Siler Coinripa
Hazelwood, N. C.
1
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