THURSDAY. Mat
Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER J :1
' , - ;. - - - - - - I . . . o.l
i n zrz. i" nrarrp' n a k
CRABTKbUi i J n'
Memorial Table Is
Dedicated To Dr.
Siler, Long's Chapel
(Continued from page 1)
'i
after u; may kn.w of. his faithful
service to this community.
We are building on the efforts of
thoe who have preceded is ni-l no
doubt that v t are m vo thwn'.'i
and letter fhristhviu c w'.-ll as bet
ter citizens iK-c-iu-e of :h .-; who-t-faithfulness
r-.ale the way clearer for
us. So we tfday owe Brother iSilev
along with the other jn.ors a great
debt; greater I fear than we can ever
hope to repay; o it Uvhoovts us to so
live and In! or that when we are giint
that because of m the way may have
been maile jur't ". little plainer and
smoother than v.-lien we found it.
I think that I can truthfully . say
that every meir.licr of this church and
Sunday school Las given with this
memorial their love and appreciation
to Urother Frank Siler and his good
wife who we know was a real help
mate and stood back of him in every
jjuod work.
We feel that it is not out of place
here to add a lovinpr word in appre
ciation of Mrs. Emily Siler who was
a teacher in our Sunday school dur
ing all his pastorate; she has meant
much to this community and still is
associated with every thing that has
been for the upbuilding of Christian
manhood and womanhood.
She is especially dear to young
girls and is continually on the out
look for their welfare, as many pres
ent will agree.
.As a member of this church and this
community I wish to express my love
and appreeir-Mnn for both Brother
Siler and his wife who has proven a
thoughtful and loving neighbor.
The above presentation was given by
Mr. H.E. Adams.
Article submitted by Anna Rath
hone, Lake Junaluska.
FLOWER SHOW IS
SET FOR JUNE 2
AT ROCK GARAGE
Hazeiwood News j
CRABTREE
Show Is Sponsored By Com
munity Club. Many
Exhibits
LARGE NUMBER
OF CANDIDATES
SEEKING OFFICE
(Continued from page 1)
R. B. Overton and A. II. Weaver.
The Republican county ticket as
filed with the board of elections as
follows:
State Senate, R. B. Overton, Canton.
Representative, C. B. Hawkins.
Sheriff, William A. Bradley.
Register of Deeds, Van C Wells.
Tax Collector. Glenn A. Boyd.
Chairman Board of Commissioners,
John A. Rhodarmer.
Member of Board of Commissioners,
T. llaskew Haynes and Thomas Fer
jruson.
For Coroner, H. C. Williams.
Haywood Cow Is
New Champion
A North Carolina State Champion
record has just been completed by a
two year old pure bred Guernsey cow
bred and owned by M. Louisa Osborne,
of the Osborne Farm, of Canton. This
honor goes to Wanda of Garden Creek
No. 2fii(8.'!0 for a yearly production
of 1M,014.0 pounds of milk and 618.5
pounds-' .of- butter fat. This is the
highest North Carolina record in
case GO in the Advanced- Register of
the American Guernsey Cattle Club,
I'etersboro, N. II.
Hazeiwood Team Is
Leading "VV. N. C. League
The Hazeiwood ball team added an
other tally to their list of wins this
year after defeating the strong Tryon
team last Saturday on the batter's
field. The score being 3 to 2. The
Hazeiwood sluggers have not lost a
game this year, and are determined
to keep the "lost" column clear of
any marks, they said.
The Industrial League is made up
of employees of the different manu
fecturing companies of Western North
Carolina, To date Hazeiwood is lead
ing the league. The standing of the
clubs are as follows:
Team (lames W. L. Pet.
Hazeiwood ....... .... . . .3 3 0 1,000
Tryon . . ... ..... , . . .. .3 'I 1 ,fG7
Beacon ..... .....3 2 1 ,0.0.7
Balfour .... .... ....3 2 1 ,067
Dimension . ..... . . . ..2 0 3 ,000
Enka ....... .. .... . .3 0 3 ,000
The garden committee of the Com
munity Club has announced Thursday,
June 2, as the date set for the Spring
f lower Snow. It will be held in the
garage opposite the Hotel Waynesville
and the hours will be from 2 o'clock
until V o'clock in the evening. All ex
hibitors are asked t have their
flowers arranged by 11 o'clock in or
der that the judges may have time for
their inspection tx-fore the show opens
to the public at 2 o'clock.
.Mr. Thomas Price, of New York, has
asked the privilege of presenting the
"Sweepstakes" prize, which is given
to the exhibitor winning the most in
dividual prizes. A winner of this
prize cannot compete for it under two
years after its attainment. Mrs. J.
Long was winner of the sweep
htakes prize of 1931.
The committee is urging that at
tention be calied to the prize ottered
for the most attractively appointed
luncheon table. This will be an in
ovation this year and is becoming one
of the centers of interest in garden
and flower shows throughout the
country.
The following is the prize list with
prizes given, with the exception of
the "Sweepstakes" or grand prize,
1. Sweepstakes grand prize to be
announced later.
2. Finest display Iris .... $1.00
(a) 2nd Prize BO
3. Finest display Peonies 1.00
4. Best vase Peonies 50
5. Finest display foxgloves ... 1.00
G. Finest display lupins . .75
7. Finest display single del-
pninium la
8. Iinest display double del
phinium 75
9. b inest display oriental pop
pies 1.00
10. Finest display annual
poppies , 50
11. Finest display Columbine 1.00
(b) 2nd prize .5u
12. Finest display sweet Wil
liam .......... ,.50
13. Finest display lillies 10.00
14. Finest display pinks .50
15. Finest display hybred roses 1.00
10. Finest display climbing
roses .... . . ... . . . . . .... ........ .75
17. Finest display red roses .... .50
18. Finest display pink roses .50
19. Finest display galliaidia .50
20. Finest display pansies ..... .50
21. Finest display minature
rock garden .............. 2.00
2nd prize ...... .1.00
22. Miscellaneous Bouquet ..... 1.00
(b) 2nd prize ... .50
33. I-inest study in two colors
one predominating ....... ... :75
24. Finest display pyrethcins .50
25. Finest display ragged robin .50
26. Finest display yellow flowers 1.00
27. Finest display flowers not
exhibited before ........... 1.00
28. Best wild flower collection 2.00
2nd prize . . . , 1.00
29. Best shadow box 1.00
2nd prize . ............. .',-.-. .50
30. Best collection outside Way
nesville Township ........ 2.00
U) 2nd prize - .'. . .': 1.00
31. Best dish garden . .. .... 1.09
32. Most attractively appointed -luncheon
table . . . . . .... ....... 2.00
For further information concerning
either the Spring or Summer show ap
ply to Miss Caroline Altstaetter,
Chairman, Mrs. James M. Long, Mrs.
Rufus Siler, Mrs. J. P. Dicus, Miss
Alice Quinlan, Mrs. 'Carol Bell, Mrs.
W. T. Shelton, Mrs. Raymond Hyatt,
or Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn.
I JONATHAN'S CREEK l
o . -o
Rev. Bruton, of Dellwood circuit,
preached a very interesting sermon at
the Shady Grove Methodist church last
Sunday morning.
Rev. V. R, Masters, pastor of the
Methodist church here, returned the
courtesy by filling Rev. Bruton's pul
pit at Maple Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leatherwood and
son, Leonard, attended Children's
Day at Hyder Mountain Sunday.
"Aunt" Laura Owen Is spending
Fometime with her daughter; Mrs.
Silas Kirkpatrick, of Candler.
Miss Edna Ferguson visited Miss
Harriet Boyd, of Waynesville, the
past week.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Rainer regret to hear that they
suffered the loss of their home, -with
the entire contents, last Tuesday
night. '
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leatherwood
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
L. B. Leatherwood, Sunday.
Miss Esther Moody spent the week
end at home.
Eleven of our young people received
certificates from the Cokesbury School
which has just closed at Lake Juna
luska. Miss Ruth Green, the young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green, spent
last week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Ferguson.
The second of a series of typhoid
vaccinations were administered to 84
Dr. Brown, Native Of
This Section, Named
President of Baptists
Of much interest here was tho flec
tion of Dr. F. F. Brown as president
of the Southern Baptist Convention,
in the recent meeting in St Peters
burg, Fla., since Mr. Brown is a na
tive ot this section. He was born
and reared in Jackson county. Later
moving to West Asheville, and later
attending school at Mars Hill College.
r rom .Mars am eh went to Wake
Forest where he graduated with an
A. B. and M. A, degree. He enter
ed the Southern Baptist Thelogical
Seminary, at Louisville, Ky. He was
pastor of a church in Texas, then
went to Knoxville to become pastor of
the first Bantist church them anA lin
been there for many years. He was
granted a leave of absence from the
church to accept leadership of the Pro
motional Committee of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Being president of this convention
is the highest honor that can be be
towed upon a man. Dr. Brown is well
known here in Waynesville.
Mrs. G. C. Summerow and children,
Jonn and Editn, spent the past, week
in Lar.un visiting relatives.
j.rs. Hoy Kouinson has returnee
after several weeks' visit ta K-i- inotn
t;, Mrs. Setzer, cf Franklin.
DAILY VAC Al'lOS BIBLE SCHOOL
Beg:. mine Monday, May OU, a va
cation Bible school will be conductcii
at the Hazeiwood Presbyterian church.
The school will be in session trom '
to 12 each cay, .Monday to Friday,
closing on June 10th.
Miss Mat. While, of Mississippi.
a recent graduate of Assembly?
Training School, Kichnior.'i, V a., will
be in charge. Miss White will be as
sisted by the pastor of the church and
six other leaders.
Friday morning. May 27, the chil
dren who are to attend the school wi.i
meet for enrollment. Miss White will
arrive on Saturday. She will begin
a school at the Waynesville Tresby
terian church n June 13tn.
Rev. Orie - L:,nurum was at White
Oak from Thursday until Sunday for
his appointment at the Presbyterian
church. Dr, Walker preached to a
large congregation on Sunday after-
o,;n. Dr. L'-lker was accompanied by
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Orie .'. Lamhum,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Dagenhart.
IIOXOUS I: EC EXT BRIDE AXU
CROOM
Mr. and -Mrs. James Kuykendall
weie honored at a party given at the
home, of -Mr. and Mrs. dam Knigh;
on Tuesday night. Many game a were
enjoyed until quite a late hour. Re
fresments consisting of punch and
cake were served. Several lovely gifts
were presented to the bride. Those
attending were: Misses Gladys Slump,
Hessie McKlroy, Letha Knight, Annie
Jenkins, of High Point, .Nell Me
haffey, Wilma Hoyle, Messrs. J. C.
Burred, George Bischotf, Carrol!
Whitener, Joe Davis, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Kuykendall, Mr. and Mrs,
Lawrence Davis, Mr, and Mrs. John
Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Me
haffey, and Mrs. F. E. Kuykendall.
JOIXT CHRIST I AX EXDEAVOR
MEETING
A joint meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Societies of the Waynesville
and Hazeiwood Presbyterian churches
was held at the Hazeiwood church on
Sunday night. Miss Florence Russell
president of the Waynesville society,
presided and led the program. Miss
Ida Jean Brown sang "Ivory Palaces"
as a special number. The subject,
"Music in Worship," was discussed
in an interesting manner. The two
societies accepted an invitation to be
guests of the White Oak Presbyterian
church for a meeting, the date to be
decided later.
Mr. W. W. Clark left for Burling
ton for a two week s visit.
Mr. Chas. Callaway left for Con
cord for several weeks' stay.
Miss Winona Ashe, of Whittier,
spent the week-end with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller.
Misses Mary Kate and Margaret
Queen, of Sylva, spent the week-end
with Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Queen.
FORMER HAZELWOOD BOY MAR
RIES OKLAHOMA GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mehaffey ar
rived Monday from Chillecothe, Mo.,
where they have attended the Chille
cothe Business College. Mrs. Me
haffey is the former Miss Virginia
O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. O'Brien, of Clinton, Oklahoma.
Mr. Mehaffey is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W'. L. Mehaffey, of Fair view
Road. They were quietly married in
Brookfield, Mo. on May 6 in the pres
ence of a few intimate friends. They
are at home to their many friends at
the home of the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Mehaffey.
.vn.cn was
hour for t
We are ery glad ir--.ee i -.v
warn weather -ipproaclcnij t.
we feel like- the far.uy ';t' a
renewed interest m their work It na
been verv cool and we have ha oi.e or
two frosts, but nothing -ev. jus. y ua:i.
aged. We only hope lha: warm weatn
er wi.l rtir-iin vi:n us for, a whi.e.
I' - 'a with muci pleasure tnat a
jew tncnVaer.- ;-oi: here attended the
St.-.ndai.i Ti,.,:- '
JunaiUika last weei:. 'ih - sv..wl was
interesting and henvnc;a t-, everyone.
We e.ciaKy voy,! Fri.iay -mgnt,
. '.!ter tilt
v. i, ;: Ve assem
bled t:-.e b:,.-e:iierf. v";iv
re:reshmfi!ts v ''v servea.
Mis. S-'.;v. NV:i:ni:, wno has :-ecn in
the r-isrna! f.;i .-u!lK-:.ii'i;. v.iU 'e-,.,.-,-i
:-, v x l,:-:'. niii."'-".;!'
veiy fa t. V. e wish f'-r htr a --peedy
re'ove''y.
Mi.-.-es Paulin.- -nd ahii.v Oavis,
who work at Enka, and have been
s'tayinsr av:;y from home, are at tn'
nresent staving at home and going
I : urk and forth to work.
Mr. .-ml Mrs. CaireU Howell spent
' .... , . f H' ',
Sur.tkiy with Mr, ami .urs. u. .
land.
Mis.i Edna McCracken, a student
jt Weaver College, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K.
McCracken. She had as her guests
part of the faculty and student body
f Weaver. Among them were: Mr.
Ford, Misses Hayes, 'Simmon-, and
Watson of the faculty, Mr. Clarence
Ihrshey, Misses Adeline Teague, Beth
Honeyeuu and Mildred McCracken.
Also Rev. and Mrs. R. G. McClamrock.
Misses Ro'xie.and Fannie Noland
are' attending Duke Extension School
n Waynesville.
Mr - ik! Mis. W.II. McCracken vis-:--'
Mr. and Mrs. D.J: McCracken
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. R.G. McClamrock and
Mrs. D. R, McCracken motored to
Asheville Monday.
Mrs. G. W. N'oland and Annhel Mc
Cracken are giving a miscellaneous
Mrs. G. W. Noland and An-ibel Mc
fdiower for Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
Howel. Mrs. Howell was formerly
Miss Atan Noland.
this section have
somewhat been blessed very much with
plenty of rain the past wees.
Mr Jesse Caldwell, from Waynes
ville, made a busing trip here this
"Sr. Joe Jenkins, from Waynesville,
also made a business trip on White
Oak the past week.
Mr. Bob Teague, who has been in
r;."liforniA for some time, has re
turned to his home here, where
Hi, friends and relatives were very
"much pleased to see him.
Mr. J. D. Duckett, from White Oak,
spent a few days this week in Way
ncsviiie on business.
The people here have been very
kisy through this rainy weather,
transplanting tobacco
Mr. Vencen Davis was on W hite
Oak on a business trip Friday.
Mr. Ebb Fisher's daughter-in-law,
ef White Oak, has been very ill for
(.me time, but it is reported she is
very slowly recovering from a bad
ca-e of inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. R.G. Duckett and Mrs. Yr. L.
Conrad were visitors with Mrs. Ceasar
Jenkins Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Owens of White Oak i
. ., i . i
wry ill anu it nopeu sne win auuu
recover.
Miss Beulah Mae Ledford spent Sat
urday night with Misses Dora ami
Alice" Hunter, all of White Oak.
Mr. Wade H. Davis, from here,
spent Saturday night with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Davis, of Cove
Creek.
Mr. Jim Sutton, from the Hemphill
section, spent the past week-end with
his relatives here.
Miss Neta Mae Duckett spent Sat
urday night with Miss Annie Mae
Conrad, of White Oak.
Rev, O. C. Landrum, from Hazel
wood, filled his regular appointment
at the Presbyterian church Saturday
Given Honors!)
A news report in ,
gives Georgl
grandson of Coi. ?rid v1
tnis eitv. u
athlete. t
Mr. Smathei-5
events in a t.ror.t- . a t
has won a place on tfc
uiuy two otaer
names on this cup.
....... uuii'jav c...
was a very la, tr S
joyed the services. '
Mr. Roscoe Earl.-v 4
night with his l:-:v:f'
Among tii. - - ' -White
Oak S .taisu- "
were: Mrs. T, .;. ; V"
ins, Hubert Par
.diss Gem-va .
ville, is speijdd.- a
her uncle, O.'p. Jel:;
here.
w.d'k,
m "X" Markes the SpotTl
.wjju acui uaci t
vviitr side il
a picture of tho rock fail
wpoi wiuy uatru io mrowtfceJ
Til rt-a ,wti.., .
1 H . . ... . ' ''V
UH'uiti receiveu 1 J u I or '
lespeueza seea nt
who did not belii'Ve in !.c
plied for ?110- in - r.',,
to finance his cmp this i
CARD OF THAK
Mrs. C. A. II ay lies and
to express their deep appre
the many kindnesses stoj
the illness and at the des
Haynes.
people of this section Saturday after
noon by Dr. S. B.Medford, of Clyde.
Miss Louisa Medford, of Lake Ju
naluska, spent the week-end with Mat
tie Moody.
The people of this community were
sorry to hear of the death Mr. Claud
Haynes. Several from here attended
the funeral. -
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Masters are
visiting their relatives at Bakcrsville.
Miss Mary Joe Howell enjoyed a
birthday dinner Sunday given, by' Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Queen in honor of their
son, Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale, of Jef
ferson City, Tenn., rpent Monday af
ternoon with Mrs. Hale's aunt, Mrs.
Ellen Howell.
The Epworth League is doing nicely,
but it is earnestly reques,tei that more
of tho young people come and take
part.
Not a single dairyman or truck
grower in Catawba County applied for
Government seed loans this spring,
roports the farm agent.
HAZELWOOD BALL CLUB
VICTORS OVER TRYON
Saturday of last week an undefeat
ed ball club of Hazeiwood journeyed
ed to Tryon to engage in combat with
an undefeated club of that place. Both
teams had two wins and no defeats to
their Credit in the W. N. C. Baseball
League.
Behind the brilliant pitching of J.
C. Burrell, and the "air tight'' play
ing of his fellow comrades, Hazel
wood came home with the long end of
the score 3-2.
Tryon was successful in putting
their runs over in the first-inning, and
pfter that time only one man was al
lowed the privilege if roaeni'nsc" first
base and that was when in the eighth
frame Burrell Walked a "piacn hitter."
who was later caught trying 1 1 "steal"
second base.
The game was fast and interesting
from the beginning. Kuykendall and
Fisher led the 1'cal boys in batting,
each getting two hits. A two ba.'e
hit by Fox in the sixth inning account
ed for the winning r in. Burrell
struck out thirteen ms.i, while Foster,
pitcher for Tryon, struck out six.
Saturday of this week Hazeiwood
will play Beacon Mills at Swannanoa.
Col. Jones' Sister Dies
In Suphur Springs, Texas
Col. S. A. Jones received news Sun
day of the death of his eister, Miss
Francis Persilla Jones, 92, of Sulphur
Springs, Texas The deceased was
formerly from Shelby County, Ken
tucky, where she moved after the War
between the States.
Miss Jones et one time was acclairri
ed to be the most beautiful woman in
Kentucky, this honor being bestowed
by General Buell of the Union Army
and General ZolicOffeer of the Con
federate army. She had the distinc
tion of being permitted to pass freely
into either army without questioning.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
"In compliance with Section 15, chapter 51, of 11
lie Law of 1927, notice is hereby given tha
public hearing will be held on petitions to shoi
the season for hunting buck male deer in conn
west of Person, Orange, Chatham, Moore, B
mond and Scotland, at 10 o'clock a. m. on June
at the Buncombe County Court House in Asher
BOARD OF CONSERVATION AND
DEVELOPMENT, C. H. ENGLAND, Stat
Game Warden
1
I MARES . .and MULE
Tryon
J. Rhodes, If ..........
K, Lapps, c ...........
J. Fisher, 2b . . . ...
Roy Caps, ss . . . . .
F. Case, rf .......
R. Fisher, cf
C. Gilbert, 3b ....
A. Foster, p . . . .
Rhodes, (Z)
W. Caps, (ZZ) . .
Hazeiwood
Cox, If ..........
Fox, ss . .
Fisher, 2b ... .....
Price, c
Burrell, p .......
Putnam, lb . . . .
Prevost, 3b . . ...
Kuykendall, rf
E Robeson, If . ... .
AB It H E
3
.......4
.......4
. . ...3
.....3
......2
2
3
1
0
28
....3
....4
...5
.....4
...4
.....3
.-..4
....3
...34
10 0
0 0 1
1 1
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
O 0 0
O 0 0
0 0 0
2 2 2
H E
1 10
0 1
0 2 0
0 0 0
0 10
10 0
0 10
0 2 0
3 8 0
(Z) Batted for R. W. Fisher in 8th.
(ZZ) Batted for C. Gilbert in 8th.
Umpires, Case and Jones.
liiday, lay 3
9:00 O'CLOCK
Ages Range From 1 to 4 Years Average 2 and 3
They are extra good, just the kind to grow into good work and brood ma
These are the kind of mares and mules that you have been looking for, :
now you can get them at your own price.
ALL WILL BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER
SALE WILL BE AT BRAMLETT BROi
STABLES ON DEPOT STREET
J. O. PHILLIPS, Owner