RSDAY, APRIL 8. 1932
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
Page 5
Waynesville Paper 33
Years Old On Disolav
eeth Need tare At Itie Mountaineer
Continued from page 1)
tfll Clinic Re-
rt Shows Pupils
1'nv teeth
extracted.
i be exiravicu.
SACXOOK SCHOOL
tiildren exarnmeu.
levities in the permanent teeth.
manent teeth to be pulled.
to be pulled.
ALLEN'S CREEK
klreii examined.
avities in u,e c
t,nanent room 10 uc c.uiaiici
rcay' fwi,
eod baby teeth.
v teeth to be extracted.
"rumbcr.of cavities to tie
nennanent teeth 4401, with
tmanent teth.
almost, as many I'nuy
filling as did per-
Wt'l't'
.i Tieetie
. , ...1
eeth, OUl a irtuiu was nui
Were various gum disease, in
.,U"icrous ctsos of pyarrhia
the older students. There
-i -vl-; deformities of teeth and
reeded to be corrected
crv numerous cases of mal-
hiers Of County
et Here Saturay
:niti Livestock Marketing
,,n ..vii explained to an in
irrmr) of farmers on last
;,' the court room. For
ur Mr. J. W. Johnson, ngri
.onomist with the Extension
,..r it' State College, led n
hie discussion of the set up
lose? of this organization,
the organization is completed
nerate. as a commission firm
4'iUimnre, Jersev City, Lan
ui 1 probably the Richmond
Tins company will operate
educe Commission Companies
1 11T i mi. ... 1 1 1. n J"
lei.trn wesi. 1 lie OHiesi. o;
urclvc voars old, and some
1 formed within a year. They
ling from 10 to 15; per cent
isincis on the markets where
u rate. I his volume or dusi-
tiruiif enough of their effi
Tliev have caused reduction
;siiin charges on some mark
on all have paid a patron
lend fo those, selling through
companies keep the members
! on markets and the outlook
to cut parket fluctuations to
am. In some places thcv
11 alile to make the market
to local demands, instead of
re licet the Chicago market
ves the producer the benefi
t saving.
i s '.have, .boon' sympathetic to-
thx development of these eo-vper-
rid have freely bought forty
rnp'any will be farmer owned
rolled and is an effort to
if the grower a part of profits
hv handling agencies.
. ( . Havnes of Clyde was made
of a committee of all
1 talk over the proposal with
producers, with the purpose
securing membership in the
1 WOOD STUDENTS
IE GOOD AT CUL-
LOWHEE COLLEGE
o The Mountaineer
her. X.C., April C The fol-
lHavwood students have won
it" "is at Western (Carolina
eilege during 'the past
Miss Margaret Burgin of
11 e is secretary of the Hay
jb, vice-president of the
ise Government Association,
git ret Ashton of Waynesville
t
i
i of.
bETHENG
es HIM FUSSY
'lie most imnnrt.mt thinr
J1 " i make a teething baby
it is () sec tnat httlc
Mle ir work of carrying oil
f :aiU';r promptly and regularly.
y1'' king 1-, h-ttr than Cas-
fpi.n: Mvietablc preparation
'"iide for babies ..and clul
jstoria acts so cent! won can
.l0 vmng infants to" relieve
sr.,1' ,s -ulwavs effective, lor
F'"rrn, too. Hemembcr, Cas
I -ntauis no , harsh druos, no
fK absolutely harmless,
n our baby is 'fretful with
f - orf a Jood upset, give a cleans
Jp p VJslona- sure you get
fe '-astoria with the name:
AST O R I A
Cinnamon Toast Is Tea-Time Treat
J. D. Boone, Editor, Scores
President McKinley on
Negro Question
Clarence Edwards brought into
The Mountaineer office last week a
copy of the Waynesville Courier
which was printed here on August
11, 1!:99. The paper is yellow with
age, but well preserved. It is seven
columns wide and about average
lengm. it contains eight pages and)
s" nn:;u nappcinngs as well as
foreign news events.
J. I). Boone was editor and publish
er of the paper and carried two col
umns of well written editorials. One
squibb is "Haywood is converted now
on the school and road question. The
good works are beginning to follow
this change.
In another editorial he tells of
President McKinley apyointiiv' negro
postmasters in South Carolina and)
how the people of that state werei
tignting it. Mr. Hoone took sides 1
with the South Carolinians.
At that time W. J.Haynes was sher
iff of the county and advertised sever
al foreclosure sales on property.
One feature that is not used in
modern, newspaper work was that of
running advertisements 011 tne li out
page. The two jutside columns ol the
front page were devouul to small
advertisments of doctors, barbers,
shops, laundry and lawyers ot -vay-nesville.
Thos. L. CuW.1, C. S. ! i-r-guson,
Norwood and Nov,'d'jd, W. I.
ami U.K. Ferguson, Moodv and ?ch.
were among the law linns u-pie-sented
in the column,
A graphophone concert, was 'sched
uled for the following Saturday rrght
at the home of a preacher of the com
munity. Other interesting items in the local
column was mention of tir fact that
the coin crop in the countv was
practically ruined by the continued
rain.
The marriage business at that time
seemed to be nourishing. Esq, J. L.
Queen was credited with marrying
three couples during the first, of the
week. 1
'vV
Jf f
x W I
ft!
IT ' ..-..l.JfB.A
r
I DRAKE -
Sunday, April 3. ushered in the first 1
.real spring day, and with it the lanr-'
est crowd that has ever played the!
Waynesville Count rv Club on any day,
excepting a few days in mid-summer.
wuue a tew goners were very coni-i
sports. It exercises every muscle in
the body with little physical exertion.
The tournament committee of the
Waynesville country club wishes to
take this opportunity in asking all
members to turn in their three best
pi unary about the condition they found; low scores within the next sixty days
F.y Jane
Rogers
1W a
iinp.ii!!
t tea tun.
eooki1
cake ' i
(s one of the 1 1
compjim lems t 1
l t noon c up 1 I
ten 1U loi u .11
mtcliea. Suftar.
(licient cuu'k en
HUl't I 1 i 11 1 1
fiesii vn;or lor 111
01 k
If th. ( ildi 1
friend or f.vo drops m
lonr.cej and n.-oruial'v
. 1,0 not be auu:;ied if
jar Is eino'.v and the
vacant. CiiUiamou toast
tli
t(.
elu ions
liospit
and tne
luavs in
ac
aide ma-
the
tco. is a highly
rev tood and the
aiinu ui.i supply
rest ol iae day s
are at home, em-
.1;
,1 l.a
ma!
11
nour;s:u::iv
ihev d U.ve
Tins is th,
made it tu
'mil S i
and sprinkle ;
a slass of
a v hi on e
'1 l lliion Aiuik
m I
aud
tne course at so early a dale. Mam
iaiso voictnl their opinion that the
; course would be better than it has
i ever been.
j I'nfairness To Coif
j So many people get the idea, from
: some where, that golf is a rich man's
igame. and never ihe it a chance to
i Prove otherwise. First they figure
I the cost of clubs and balls, which can
i be expensive articles unless wisely
chosen. Second the time it takes to
play, which .should never be consider
ed, because the benelti one derives
jiiMin a round of golf will repay any
one lor tlieir lost time l'lav for your
health's sake and the relaxation of
one s tired mind, It is a known fact I Side and
that golf is the most beneticial of all width.
so that your handicap can be figured
for a number of tournaments which
are to be held for members only.
Helpful Hints For Beginners
Beginning the game of golf, in my
opinion, is just like anyone starting
to build a house, start with the foun
dation first. In golf the feet, but in
golf terms it is called the stance. How
wide should one place his feet? The
outside measurement of ones hips de
termints that, but to make myself
clear, take a golf club turning it up
side down, place the small end against
the inside of your right foot and the
large and against the out side of your
right hip do likewise with the left
you will have the correct
it
w a I li i e ilw .s
a id ton-.t shi.es of
ul tin 111 th butter
onerously with a mix
ture ot cinnamon and siuar two
tablespoons of cinnamon to the cup
l l Sllr.ll I" III' till slln, 10 tilt'
oven 1' -m' to tiio tt line Winn the
sucar nas .melted and hubbies
sn,htlv. reiiu ve itio toast from fV'
oven and cut oft the crusts.
War Veterans As
sured Bonus Will
Not Be Eliminated
Commander Pal rick licceiv
cs Assurance That "All
Is Well."
Ehringhaus, Candidate
For (Jovernor, To Speak
Here Thursday, April 11
d . ( '. 1J. Khringhaus,
Coventor, is scheduled
at 1 he eour; house next T
I April 1 1, at S o'clock.
spe.-iKing in a
is assistant librarian, treasurer of
the Alpha i'hi Sigma,- a national
honorary :-chc!astic fraternity, and
has the . honor, of making the Alpha
honor roll for the quarter. Viss Pearl
Justice of Clyde is secretary of tile
Stieii nt IJoily, vice-prtkident of the
senior class, vice-president of the
Columbian Literary Society, reporter
for the Baptist Student Union, and
president of the Robertson House
Government Association. Mr. Charles
Morgan of Canton is vice-president
of the Erdsophian Literary Society,
president of the Ep worth League,, and
president of the Haywood County
Club.' Mr. Morgan served as foollnUI
coach in the fall in the absence of
Mr. riemnions, the. regular coach.
Mr. James Osliorne of Waynesville is
vice-president of the Haywood Coun
ty Club, member of the li. S. U.
(,'ouncil, and is a leader in .15. li . 1'. V.
work. He is also secretary of the
Literary Club. Mr. Kims I. ollins of
Canton made the'. Beta honor roll for
the quarter. Miss Willa Boyd ol
Waynesville is secietary of the Rob
ertson House Government Associa
tion. Miss Fannie I'earl Felmet ot
Waynesville is- a member of the
Robertson House Assembly and sec
retary of the Hunter B. Y.I U. Mr.
Herman Duckett of Crabtree is vice
president of the Kpworth League.
Plans Arc Made To Form
Shakespeare Club Here
Misses Leilore Johnston and Sarah
Osborne1, teachers in the Canton
Public Schools, who ure forming a
branch of the National Junior Shak
espeare Story Telling Club in Canton,
met with the local i'. T. A. Tuesday
evening. They outlined plans for as
sociating a club m W aynesville with
the club in t.nton. The-e plans met
with the hearty approval of membeis
of the P. T, A.
The club is educational in . purpose
and .is-" designed to acquaint cveiy
grade 'school child with the works ol
the famous bard and in such a way
that it will a,'pear like play to them.
At the same time, it prepares them
for hign school English studies uhlli
those who are not fortunate enough
to advance beyond the grades wib
have a working knowledge of the clas
sics. , ,
The plan consists of story hours for
the children when groups will meet
and tell Shakespeare stories in simpli
fied form. Clubs for each grade will
he fine.i. Then the grade school
champions will contest with those oi
other schools' for the town honors.
Prizes will be offered at various
stages of the competitions and diplo
mas will be awarded each child who
has finished the prescribed course.
The grand final will be a Shake
spearean evening or pageant or Shake
spearean program haying the children
portray the Shakespearean charac
ters, . ,
The National Association now reach
es into practically every State and
has been immensely successful. Aside
from the f "t that members of the
Club are improving their education
and mastery of 1 nglish, there is a
-ooal culture. Parents mil teachers
have endorsed the plan with enthusiasm.
audit
i spe
ursd;
Mr.
tile
late for
ak here
iv night
Fhring
countv
it?
Advices received lu re by .American
Legion officials from., the national
legislative com m if tee in Washington,
i. ('.. reve.ii thai disabled ve'erans
will continue - to. receive eanipousaUoii,
hospital maintenance and disability
allowances,' aiid that rumors of cur
tailments to- be ..made at this session
of Congress are without. : eat founda
tion, according to ..). C. Patrick, com
niander of the local post of the
American Legion here.
John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman
of the Legion's national legislative
committee', has. reported that the ru
mor, which .'caused some consterna
tion, originated from the fact that; the
economy committee of the House has.
been holding hearings to decide how
appropriations can be cut, money
saved, and the budget balanced. ' Offi
cials' of the various departments have
appeared.
"I see no reason why any disabled,
veteran should be disturbed .and it is
my judgment this committee will
make no recommendations which will
affect, the necessary '..appropriations
from the Veterans' Administration,''
Taylor, js quoted as saying.
For the last several years repeated
attempts have been made to anund
the World War Veterans' Act and
dominate some of the benefits which
government officials consider unnic
essarv. Efforts have been made to
reduce the compensation to men in
hospitals.!, a rduetion that was in
cluded in the original act o'f.lSJ.24 and,
at the request of the Legion, repealed
m l i27 be I ore it became effective.
Several such attempts have been
made since and there may be some
attempt made at this session. I
"One veterans' organization has)
proposed the acceptance of a 10 pen
cent one of all compensation, but this
and similar proposals will lie com
bated by the Legion.
"The average compensation paid
disabled men is "?'.4:i a month, little
enough, and the Legion never will !
agree to compromise on that amount," j
we i
i ae
o
in th
cpoi t s
that l.-ir
speaki1!;
i ellles t.
auspices of
crane (.'lulis
..Important
will be disc a
ves.tern part of the stall
received here yesterday
ge crowds are aUotldim.'
11.
the
Waynesville under the
Young Peoples lienio
Xorth ("aroliiia;
ol Hie campaign
this meeting and
issues
sed a
iai'i
urging all
to nit curl.
tin
ire
ci! izens of t he county
Kepoits froni Raleigh during the
past, week are 'that 'Mr.' Ebringhaus
is gaining strength rapidly in the
eastern and central part of the state.
Those , ill close touch with his work
are of the opinion here that: he L
make quite a "hit" with llaywoo
voters. '
Negroes Plan Big
Field Day Here To
day, Many Expected
One to rain last Thursday the field
day exercises selieduled to ho held bv
the colore,! people of the local cheuicli-e-
was. postponed until Thursday,
April 7.
An elaborte parade has been plann
ed in the morning and many athletic
events will be held in the a'f ten'.'Oii.
1 lie athletic events include
races, one
baseball v
Sevia-al p
sehi'duled ti
and night,
Lineolnteii
speaks in tl
F W nlii i i
Seven spe,
on ilill'erent
are from
One -ij
leg
lines
relay
i ai i
volley ball and
ae.'.ii.i n( speakers are
speak in the afternoon
1'rol. 11. C. Ricks. f
and Kings Mountain
atteinoon and Or. W'.
m will speak
iers will give
even!, niosi
out of town,
the main featui
at S
dmrt
p. in,
talks
w hem
t be musical program
and quartets and
groups will give musical
special section has been
the white.
la
Several choirs
igmi'
jtibile
numbers
reserved
for
The Knights will attend clothed in
the picturesque uniform of the order
f the Coinmanderv, under the Emin
ent Commander of Waynesville, Sir
Knight Or. J. R MeCrackon. A pro
cession will form at the Masonic
Temple and precede thence to the
Presbyterian ( hurch,
'1 he Reverend Prelate of the Knight,
Rev. Albert. New, will preach the Ser
mon; and all the other ministers of
the eitv: Revds. 11. W. liaucom, W. O.
Coode, L. H. Hayes and R. P. Walker
will take part in the service
Special music will be rendered, and
the public is most cordially invited
and urged to attend this Assensian
Day service.
LOST Change purse containing seve
ral dollars Finder return to Mr. J.
M. Newton lor itient ideation and reward.
Quickly Wins
Neuritis
'hat
Kniffht Templars To Hold
Special Ascension Ser
vice On May Fifth
1 he Knights Templar of Waynes,
ville will hold a special observance of
the ( hristiau Festival of the Ascen
sion of Christ into Heaven in the Pres
byterian ( hurch, May
: 4
K, CI
Finds Doctor's Prescription
Mops Pains Like Magic
SlllIlTPTS lire II"I:-I1
I Willi the speed and'
iiliiir-ouiTiinpss Kit-Ntx.
Mn ennquers the spvit- ..
'est piilim ot iii'tiruiv
tiipiHn.ulKtn mill lum
hiiKo. If flr.st 3 doneii
'ttnii't stop most Inlrnn ;
ll in; itionrv will pi
iTliindcil. Winks ltk!
mufrlc swift nnd powl
prful yet nie;nttPly j
hnntjlms. Cnilt h Ins not
iinlntps or M.'Mi'nilpii-i
Try this nmiiTlint pri'Sprlptlun Mint putf
tli bii1-rldilpn nn ihpir fppt frpn of pnin '
mnilreudy tir wurk or plnv. Don't wultl )
RTFS
V'T
o.
C. E. Ray's Sons
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
'Must Have Chicken To
Eat, Even If They Are
Stolen," Think Thieves
Mrs. C. S. Badgett and daughter,
Katherine Badgett, left Sunday Tor
Lynchburfr, Virginia where Miss
Badgett will resume her studies at
Sweet Briar College. Mrs. Badgett
will go from Lynchburg to her home
in Richwood, West Virginia.
Miss Rosa Morris and Miss Roxie
Noland oT Crabtree were guests last
Fridav night oT Miss Noland's aunt,
Mrs. T W.Ferguson, of Waynesville.
"Hard times don't' keep people f rom
waT.tmg chicken to eat", according to
residents" of the Ratclilf Cove com
munity. Since Friday night more i
than oil chickens have been stolen from
that community . It seems that -resi-!
dents of ItatclifF (love raise a better i
variety of chickens than most sections i
and as a result the thieves have am
easier time of selling them. j
Monday night Shernll Lcatherwood i
chased two car loads from that com- I
munitv and followed them as far a3
the Medford Farm tin Highway No. !
10, when the chicken thieves left him
after keeping him from passing during
the chase I
(, tin ton police were notified but re-j
ported that no one answering to the )
description of the two cars had passed
through there. !
Tuesday night two prowlers broke
the lock from Jarvis Morrow's hen
house and left with six fowls. The
thieves were tracked to the highway,:
and there the trail was lost. I
Td date no arrests have been made.
Quart Size Glass Jar Pickles ....... . ....... 15c
No. 2 can Tomatoes 1 AC I Pork and Beans 5c
No. 2 can gr. Beans 1U I Jello 2 for 15c
No. 2 Can Libby's Apple Butter ..... ..... . . . . . . 15c
Large Size Octagon OCC I Tomatoe Soup 1 QC
Soap 7 for 3 for lv
Fresh Peanut Butter in Glass Jars
Ub jar 15c 2 lb. jar 25c
Salad Dressing B Pancake 1 0 1-2C
1-2 pt. 12 l-2c pt. 19c I Flour lL
FRESH GROUND COFFEE
CARD OF TIIAXKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us (luring the
recent illness and death of our baby,
Harold Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Muse.
Two cars of hogs containing 145
animals were sold for $1,3H.17 by
nine Pitt Countv farmers last week.
Tops brought $1.25 a hundred net.
The use of brick brooders is ex
panding in Durham County. The
county agent reports helping to build
Eeven new ones this spring- They
Pure Rio
12 h2C
Santos 19c
lbs. for . . .
350c
Bogota Blend
29c
Johnsons Floor Polish Liquid or Paste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Market Department
Native Lamb
Fresh Fish
Country Ham
Pure Pork Sausage
M
I
i