THURSDAY, JUXE
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
1.-' I
Page 8
VOTE FOR
FOUNTAIN for GOVERNOR
AT THE PRIMARY
The friends of
RICHARD T. (DIGK) FOUNTAIN
will support him in the Democratic Primary
I I
f.'l f 7V.1
i
Vf
:f-.fl
overa
eeause...
o e
(1) He is familiar with the affairs of State;
served ten years in the Legislature; was speaker
of the House of Representatives, and is now Lieu
tenant Governor, and has had 14 years continuous
service.
(2) He is in favor of relieving land of State
taxes.
(3) He is, and has been, the champion of ag
riculture, and of the great mass of working peo
ple of the State.
(4) He always favored State maintenance of
roads, but is against the highway system becom
ing a political machine.
(5) He is in favor of abolishing all unneces
sary commissions and bureaus now drawing State
money.
(6) He is in favor of the State maintaining
the six month's Constitutional school term, and
to give al! assistance possible to the school system
without spending unnecessary money.
(7) He is against the short ballot; that is, he
!.s against electing the Governor only, and empow
ering him to appoint all other State officers.
(8) He is able, honest and courageous.
FOUNTAIN for GONERNOR
0
1
HO MA
Hazelwood. News
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Edwards and
children, Dorothy and Ellis, and Ruth
Scates and Douglas Moore spent the
week-end in Marion visiting relatives.
Miss Vena Blanton left fop Gastonia
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Huskins has returned to Gas
tonia after a week's stay -with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Pilgrim
Blanton. Mrs. Huskins is the former
Miss Ula Whitener.
Mr. J. C. Kuykendall of Cincinnati,
vmo spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs J. P. Kuykendall. He
was accompanied by Miss Kingsberry
of Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Stump and family
spent Monday in Asheville.
Mr. John McElrath returned Mon
: day to the hospital in Morganton.
Miss Annie Jenkins has returned to
her home in High Point. She was ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wad
dell and Mrs. Jack Robinson ATI1 Vli1
(iren, Leon, W illie, Eugene, and Ed- i 1 V, , "l seven llmes at Dat' wn,le
ward who will remain for a two week's burreJ1 led Hazelwood with five
uut ui seven.
S&vE-dTAM BOWIE GIVES
VIEWS TO VOTERS
HERE LAST WEEK
Mr and Mrs. Frank
Mrs. W. L. M
.Ur. Sam Knight,
HAZELWOOD BALL TEAM
IN WIN O ER BE A CON MILLS
Hazelwood ball club nosed out Bea
con Mills 8-7 in a fifteen inning game
at Swannanoa Saturday of last 'week,
with Burrell again occupying the
mound for Hazelwoj.l. The score was
tied 7 all in the eighth inning and
after that it was a pitchers' dual be
tween Burrell and Foster. Foster
relieved Pace in the sixth, while Bur
rell made the entire ,'iftee.i, and w'as
still going good when the game ended.
The most spectacular play of the
game was in th fiftepnh whon Rao-
con had three men on bases with one
out. Vaillancourt hit a hot grounder to
Fox at sholrt who covered second base
in the same position as a ten months
old child transnorts itself a rr , iu
carpet, and threw the third man out i
ii nrst irom a sitting position, re
tiring the side.
Bass led the hitfcino- for T?n
four out of seven times, at bat, while
S
foe
tate Semafe
visit to her mother, Mrs.; M. W. Jen
kins. Mr. M. J. McCracken is quite ill at
his home on Fairview Road. He seems
to be slightly improved at this writ
ing. ..
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Arring
ton Sunday, May 22, a daughter.
-miss r.ianor niesser is improving
at the Haywood County Hospital after
un operation lor appendicitis,
HONORS RECENT BRIDE AND
GROOM
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Winches
ter entertained n mimW j,.
at their home on Fairview Road Tues-I p.
(Continued from page 1)
that the raw materials of the South
i'Xd the farmers' nnulnnto
x-avuMwa dlVUlVk ire
fivtectea aiso. i only regret that BaiU
urn not mciuae imica and rattle
Well as thA mairtr: nrnHnitto V.
- w t 1 vx iuc
farmer m this bill.
'Senator Morrison boasted here of
ms- recora oi 4U years as a Democrat.
I Wonder whv ho limits if n An ...,.
when I am sure he has been of vot
ing age moire than 40 years. Does he
viuiLK nis arts in rnntirmmir MoN nnk
on the power commission and Word
H. Wood on the Federal Finance cor
poration, the man who collected funds
and the other who used them in car
rying the DenwvTot.i iHnmnoi
Senator talks about so much and plac
ing it on me enemy's Drestworks in
1928 does he think this in accord
with the principles of Democracy in
North Carolina? For almost 25 years
I stood in the legislative halls of
- I XT y-i . . -
Hazelwood stands at th ton nf , onn Carolina deiending and pho-
league with four wins and no losses. iTl"J 'lne,. democrats Western
uaiu luav in liiim wppit nri 1 1 saa that " v vnr-
local boys in combat with Dimension I ?nty ,".many i these western coun-
on the home grounds. This Ka'f163' Kngf tnem ;n p
Three generations of Thomas' Older than
the American Revolution.
on the home grounds. This will be
the hrst game between these two
teams this season.
Beacon
Bass 2b ......
Vailancourt ss
Pace lb ......
Dunlar 3b . . . .
Brigman rf . . . .
Isley If .......
Edwards c . . . ,
AB R
.7 2
dav eveninc? in hnnr r nr..
Clinton Mehaffey, who have just re
turend from Chillicothe, Mo. Mrs.
Mehaffey is the former Miss Virginia
O'Brien of Oilton Okla. Mr. Me
haffey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Mehaffev of this nl n ret A vAt-w i
enjoyable evening was spent in play
ing various parlor games. A de
licious ice course was servod uritv.
Mrs. Lon Bov-i a-vl Miss N-'1 Me-
Jiaffey assist.'.ig Mrs. Wirc'iester.
T!-" bride v-a-; the recipient of several
?:y gifts.. Those enjoying Mr. and
Mrs. Winchester's hospitality were:
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mehaffey, Miss
es Benard, Hessie McElroy, Gladys
ft AUV.JOA.T VDIIVU
Whitener, J. C. Burrell, and Mrs. Lon
Biggs c (Z) .,
Foster p (ZZ)
6
..6
......6
7
6
3
......3
......4
.....4
60
H
4
0
3
1
2
2
I
0
0
1
14
Z Went in for Edwards in 6th.
6 w ent m for Pace in 6th.
Hazelwood AR U H
Lob If ........... .....8 2
Fox ss ............... i.7 2
Fisher 2b . 8 1
Fnce c ........... 4 o
Burrell p .......... ...? . 0
Putnam lb ............ . .8 0
Prevost Sh K 1
Kuykendall rf ...........5 2
Robeson cf . . .... ......3 0
Summerow cf (Z) ........3 ' 0
68 8
Tiwirftin Vi til
' o " J v-l v'"(S
imwos oi eaucation and supennten
dents of . schools and keeping them
from being dragged into the depts of
4twsu(i pontics.
some Alamance tobacco growers
cancelled their orders for fertilker
tnis springj due to scarcety of plants.
There are now 50 retristerorJ horri
bull3 in Person Countv
were only two back in 1927.
" iic, . v. uiicu, buu iuf s. uou tsatted for Kobeson in 9th
J,uwe". -'ir. ami .urs. 10m ciaiocK.i Umpires Harper and Jones
3
2
1
1
5
1
1
0
0
0
14
The new milk wlant t Vittii
VMikesboro la navincr nhirnt n
day to farmers of the Bection for
surplus miiK delivered.
Sweet potato plants one month
earler than usual are being grown by
. Lu lilies oi ZieDuion, wake County
vnrougn me use oi nue-neatea t,eds.
E. E. Bell Of Pollnrlcsvillo .Tnxn.
county, is conducting a field dpmnn.
sirauon lo see li it navs m 'vrt iio
p.i-siure i or oeei cattle.
" ..
0 j Small grain in various parts of the
4 1 piedmont territory is seriously affect
j ed with rust and it is anticipated that
the yield will be seriously reduced.
A family without a questionable character in
the entire family.
Both of his grandfathers were colonels in the
Revolutionary War.
Former member of the Legislature, also his
father, grandfather and great grandfather were
all members.
Robert Love, his great grandfather, a Revo
lutionary Colonel, was a member of (he N. C
legislature in 1773.
FRIENDS OF J. R. THOMAS