Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
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.in' THt)lgSDAYT-TY THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER !. s ; : ! MRS. JOSEPH M. BELL CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Joseph M. Bell, who for many years has. been identified with the summer hotel business in this city died at her home here Wednesday afternoon, June the 29th, after having been critically ill for many -nonths. Mrs. Bell's former home was near Gainesville, Georgia. She ca.ii e tc Waynesville to live 14 year? ago. For several years together with her hus band she has operated t.h.o Waynes ville Hotel, Her husband, Joseph M. Bell was also from Gainesville whjere MR. AND MRS YOUNG RETURN TO THE CITY D. 0. K. K CEREMONIAL TO BE HELD FRIDAY SPECIAL MUSIC FOR I DR. H. H. ATKINSON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young who ope rated Young's Jewelry Store in Way nesville last summer have returned from St. Petersburg, Florida where All plans r.re r.ovy complete for one of the most, colorful cprpmnni;)'. CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral services for Dr. Hugh j RECEIVES STAl Mrs. Rufus L. Ai:t r;ti- 6:00 o'clock which is the hour set f .v be found in a first class jewelry store. Bagdad Temple eomnris.es the-tor- e Farae. ritory west of Charlotte. Htadquart-1 The colorful parade will originate :rs of the Temple are in Canton. at tbe Citizen s Eank Duikiing ana he was one of the leading citizens. jewelry and other items which are to i0rt- Previous to moving tn Waynesvil'e he was a prominent lu'ib"iman of that city. Q. Is it dangerous to use canning 1 j. . . in -r -i Tl J- . . x-if -.1 -. rtrns-tmrl Anwrn Yon cim&t tn .nl kfrf'f- i th iJMJwuers iu preserve looas : i nave xne:e is a c:uo m v avnesvme. wnere - aa I v.. i',!-, n c- I heard that food canned with acids in a large number of membd.-s live- ther.ee by way of Jail street to Depot v. w .... -,r. Ine snape oi nowcier will not sroi . in Gainesville at noon Thursday. Jiev. Albert New and W, O. Good of this city were with the funeral party and conducted the service Interment was in the Gainesville rewry. Mrs.- Bell cf Ans. Canning powdars are not wholesome and may cause serious di gestive troubles, but, if by dangerous you mean that canning powders 'will cause death, then we would say "no" jto your question. The simple way to the jean fruits and vegetables is by- the Shot water or steam pressure method membd's live. Porter Henderson of Canton is Royal Vis'er and A. P. Ledbetter of Waynes' ville is Grand Ehmir. Ilomptly at three o'clock registra tion headquarter.", will be ocensd at strett and thence to Main and down Main to the Hotel Gordon. Frmi there the procession will return the , of North Carolina full length of Main Street to Academy sGret and then to Boyd avenue and down Boyd avenue to the high scho. I building whlere a barbecue will be served. Following the barbecue visitors and was i member capus: cnurcn. bse ? survived hy " " . " , . ,c and the Chri-pan Ad-enturp twm , , , , . , , , ' and any person is advised to leave . ur -1,i au. enure Asem her husband and tw.i daughters, Mrs. canning powders out of the plan and Mies. tirady Boyd of th.s city anu Mrs. 'depend on heat raised to boiling tern-; A fine spirit is evident in all of the their hosts will return to the lodgi: Edwin Davis of Decatur. Georgia, perature to sterilize fruits and acid organizations r.l artivHio . .mrt-.r rooms of the HuUm ln.)(,e -1kI-, i I'flirPTnn Ac find craam iiTir ai tia-oc ciiv-a '-' ; a. i ; i - i way. 'and a good season from evrv ntaalistic work will Leirin at 7:.'i0 She is also survived by seven grand children. beans, corn. the keeping of meats,, peas, ! an1 a Sood season from every riU rn. and similar vegetables, standpoint is predicted. - o'cl ock. At 9:00 eighth -degree work. in West Asheville. Intermcr.t T' . !J- was m rcivcrsjue ceaiei-jiy. Dr. Atkinson was a son of the late Captain Xatt Atkinson and Harriett RaiV.) Atkfnson of Asnc-viile. His death occurred suddenly Saturday, July the 2nd, while on an inter-urben car enroute from Louisville, Kentucky to Indianapolis where he was a mem ber of the medical staff of the Central Indiana State Hospital, Dr. Atkinson was an exceptionally well educated man. He had traveled extensively, having visited many cf the countries of the world. He grad uated at Emory and Henry College at Abington, Virginia, and later re ceived a degree from the University He graduated in Medicine from the University of Pennsylvania. Following his graduation from the latter institution he came to Way nesville where he entered the prac tice cf his profession, being associat- the -" bust of George WasV-L. repnca oi the ore Ea, United States Sena "ui iut me ui-Cf. Snecial music will mark the service! .TV I now UJe proud i ti itl- nwn wore h f Trnm LtlO -j; , . .i .v. r i.. -...Vi ntvt i naiiii.ii'ii .iiiuv" picte oi art 11 iiKjiua.z tin - ... , ,t i,;. -VIo nm Kan staged Dy aaguacl Temple -;r the U. U. ".v mujiujig. x c j . , V v 'c t,a ut,i !?;,!.. ton rrf D-jrham a member of the facul- ,-dolph . iV.3LtJl,'CiJCJLI Ml Ll i l LV I' 1 tl.LV ! they operated their jewelry business afttlrr.oon and evening of this week, ty Duke University will be at the during the winter season. They have Local committees who have been ut o-Tan. Mr. James Godard. also of completed all of their plans for re- work on the affair say that the at- Duke University will sing the offer opening their Jewelry store here on tendance promises to be the largest 0' Friday July 9th. in the history of the Temple cere-! Young's Jewelry store will again be monials and the Waynesville members onerated this war ni an anetinn I who are to be hosts fo the visitors the club headquarters over the auctions will be', held daily for the on that occasion aire leaving nothing z;n's Bank and Trust Company. A! benefit cf thosewho desire to purchase unaone for their pleasure nnd V. , " " nir.g:..f ncic uor.6 rv '.- the noted sculptor, Cap-aC "a"s oi tne Lnittj retired. apuuii ar:ng -vrj I honor and plea.-uiy (. and statutes of cutj. O n C ntnn r.-,li t , c0 iiecieu bv 1.- il. . a . . . Jc me oinciai ou" f- tpnnifll Tin second one has heen preme Court in WashV, nie mira was Allen. . P:acfj Presented T: 1 1 A l ' rticnaru AtKins-m, of G-ra-l M-ictiigan, three brothers. r. a. Atkinson, ,.f a.w, B. Atkinson of W, aj'r-esviSj sister, .uiss tdith Atkir, cinnati, .uiss niv Atki-J ed with Dr. sam btrmgneld whom he lork Lity, Mrs. CharV'el later succeeded as resident physician ot Kochester, Xew Yo-k for the Suncrest Lumber Company. Dr. Atkinson is survived by one son, J una Atkinson and Mr dolph of Asheville, SOM ACGOMPLISHM I he n i IN HAYWOOD COUNTY From Standpoint of HE FARM CLUB BOYS T FARM EXTENSION WORK 1. Complete Farm Program Adopted For The ,'. County. 2. Three Beef Bull Sales Held at Which 43 Pure bred Bulls were sold. 3. Cooperative Poultry Market Established which has marketed 50,000 pounds of poultry for County Farmers. 4. Cooperative Wool Pool Formed which mark eted 26,000 pounds of Wool for County Grow- . , ers. 5. Cooperated in Establishing Power Lines to Bethel and through the Pigeon Valley. 6. Aided in the use of Limestone Increasing the amount used to 21 Car Loads. 7. Brought about the Use of Higher Grade Fer tilizers through Adult and Junior Demonstra- : tions. '.' 8. Organized and Held 8 Community Fairs for display of farm Products. 9. Organized nine 4-H clubs with total member ' ship of 350. 10. Held Boys Camps and Annual Achievement Qays each year, 11. Sponsored County Day at Swananoa Test Farm for county Farmers each year. 12. Held County Farm Tours on which more than 110 farmers went to visit other farms in coun ty. 13. Organized and Held Annual Ram sales at Clyde for benefit of sheep grow ers of the County. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL WORK L More than 120 projects no w under way. 2. Thirty adult farmers carrying ought improv ed proctices. 3. All boys active members of Y. T. H. F. 4. Three boys of this department won places in Swifts National Essay Contest. 5. Two boys entered the district stock judSging contest. ; 6. One of our boys won a place in the state pub lic speaking content. 7. Increased enrollment each year for the past four years as follows: 1st year 38 enrolled, 50 projects completed. 2nd year, 50 enrolled, 80 projects completed. 3rd year, 60 enrolled, 85 projects completed. 4th year.' .68 enrolled, 120 projects completed 8. Spirit of modern farming instilled in the young farmers of the county which promises to revo lutionize the agricultural industry of the coun- PUBLISHED BY AND THROUGH THE COOPERATION OF THE 4-H PI TlR aipairwbc vin THE STUDENTS OF THE VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL iRnBffBS NESVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. OF THE WAY-
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 7, 1932, edition 1
8
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