Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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THURSDAY, JULY or . THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 4 W5 if f t - j i. ,a v;:: 4 i: i i 4 t 3 :: Mi!' t 4 ' Premium List Flower Show Announced Of keen interest at this season cf the year is the prize list and announce ment of the annual Flower Show held under the auspices of the Garden De partment of the Community Ciub. f The date for the show has been aet for August the 18th as anndunced by Miss Carolina Altsteatter, the Chair man of the department. i While the growing season has been retarded by the scarcity of rain, a few showei.; would give the annuals and perennials which are at their height of glory in August, -i reviving that would fully develop them. Each year marks an improvement in the ex hibits and the hundreds of visitors that view the show annually are proof of the great interest in flowers in this section. Attention is again called to the prize offered for the most attractive and best constructed bird house, by a hoy or girl under the age of sixteen. Last year there were several e-.trcs that came too late to be judged. So the committee is urging that all ex hioitors regard the hours of entry. After the show is over ttWoir.' houses may be sold by the owner if he or she so desires, for their benefit. The following is a list of prizes for thi year: 1 Sweepstakes prize to be announced later. 2 Miscellaneous Bouquet a First ..,$1.00 b Second .. 50! S Combination of two colors, one predominating ..' . .......$1.00 4 Best collection of red flowers 1.00 5 Best collection of three flowers 1.00 fi Best collection of Gladioli a First . . 2.50 b Second 2.00 j 7 Best collection of primulius gladioli 1.00 8 Best collection of named vari eties of glafdioli .. 2.00 9 Best basket of one variety of gladioli (not less than six sprays 1.00 10 Best collection of dahlias a First .. .: 2.00 b Second . . 1.00 11 Best specimen of single dah lias 1.00 12 Best collection of zinnias ... .75 13 Best collection of dwarf zin nias .. .. . ..... ... . . . .75 14 Best collection of calendulas .75 15 Best collection of nasturtiums .50 16 Best collection of petunias..., .50 17 Best collection of marigolds .50 3 8 Best collection of dwarf ma rigolds .. .................... .50 19 Best collection of annual phlox ,50 20 Best collection of single lark spur . . ............... .i . ,50 21 Best collection of double lark spur .. ..... .... . ... . . ..... .50 22 Best collection of a3ter ....... . ,75 23 Best collection of lilies a First ... 1.00 b Second .. .. .................. .50 24 Best collection of cosmos . . .50 25 Best collection of sweet sea- biosd . . . . ... ... . . , .50 20 Best collection of sun flowers .50 27 Best collection of rosea- - a First .. .. ................ 100 b Second .. .50 28 Best collection of wild flowers . a First . . . . ... 1.50 b Second .. . ,75 29 Best collection of hydrangeas .50 30 Best collection of hibicus .. ....'. ,50 31 Best entry in shad nv bo:-; a First .. ............. ..... . 1.00 b Second . . '-. . M) 32 Best entry butsida o". Wayne.-,--'" vil'le township . ...... , 1.00 33 Best display of flowers never before exhibited ........ ..... .50. 34 Most attractive and best , con- . structed bird house (must be made by exhibitor) 1.00 Further information may be ob tained from the following committee of the garden department: Mi-s Car olina Altsteatter, Chairamn, Mre. J. M. Long, Mrs. Rufus Siler, Mrs. J. P. Dicu.s, Mrs. Ben Colkitt, Mrs.' R. R. Campbell, Mrs. W.T.Shelton, Miss Alice Quinlan, or Mrs. Carol Bell. Judges for the show will be announced in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. 1). D. Alley havj as their guests Mrs. Alley's mother, Mrs. C. H. Purcjll, and brother, Mr. Her mit Purcell, of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Alley's brother and lister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Purcell of St. Louis, Mis souri, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fishback, of Tulsa, also arrived (Wednesday aid are guests of the Alleys. . Mrs. Arthur Hull Withers and little daughter, Betty Mae, of New Orleans, Louisiana, arrive.! Monday night for a visit to Mrs. Withers' parents,' -Dr.' and Mrs. R. P. Walker. .;. Mr. Robert Woodward of Columbia, South Carolina spent last week-end with relatives at the Adger Home. .....'. Mr. Charles P.adget, Jr. returned to Knoxville Tuesday after a few days' visit to Mrs. B j-iarett at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Denton. - ..... Mr. William Sloan returned Sun day from Savannah, Georgia where he spent the past week as the guest of Mr. aoid Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Angus C. Craft have as their guest Mrs. Craft's sister,. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Victoria, Virginia. ... Mir. and Mrs. John N.Shoolbred have as their guest the latter's sister, Mrs. Drayton Hunter, of Elizabeth ton, Tenneessee, - ' . ' Mrs. Walter Taylor returned Tues day from Gate City where she went to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ryland Craft. for Summer PROGRAM FOR FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING The fifth Sunday- meeting will be ..el; with Spring Hill Baptist church, u.y 31, li:i, - i -' j'c1:jk a. m. 10 a. m. Prayer and praise service '.ed by A. C. Walker. I'j.'.o a. m. Get ready for the As s x-.at:on led by Rev. O. F, Burnett. 10:30 Outline of study courses for ur A.-.ociation, by Mrs. Flora Knight. 10.45 a. m. Some ways to get our delinquent church members into ac ..m. by W. G. Byers. 11:15 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Forest Ferguson. 12:00 m. Dinner on the ground. 1:60 p, m. What is the solution of ... la.-torlesj church and churhless astor problecs? Rev. R. A. Sentelie. 0l p. m. What can be done to im--rrove the Sunday morning church ervices, Grover C. Haynes. J:15 p. m. A plan to supply our jounty home and prison camps with '-'gu'ar religious services, by J. A. -e. Will you please see that your ' urch is represented. Potato Crop Of County Is Outstanding Because Certified Seed Was Used The Irish potato crops in Haywood which were planted with ceritified seed are outstanding among the po tato fields of the county, Mr, H. R. Niswonger, Extension Horticulturist, was in the county last week for two days making inspection of crops ap plying for certification. Three of these, N. C. James, Geo. E.Stamey with Green Mountain, and Verlin Campbeii with Spaulding Rose passed first field inspection. A number of other crops were approved, with the idea of certifying next yer, These are small crops of Green Mountain grown isolated from diseased seed, from certified seed, and showing a Very low per cent of infection with diseases. It is hoped that by another year a considerable volume of high class seed will be available to potato grow ers in Haywood. The crops from all certified seed bought this season are showing up fine, little if any difference being shown in thriftyness, and promise of yield for thi3 year's crop. The lowest per cent of disease is found in the special order of Green Mountain po tatoes originating in Canada. No isolated field of this has shown over one per cent of infection. Sixty-six bags of this seed were placed with about thirty-five growers last spring by Jas. L. Robinson, county agent, and W. D. Smith, vocational teacher. ' : Those growers who carefully rogue (dig out all diseased plants) thtir fields can maintain the excellence of their seed. If this is not done the infection increases and a few years find3 a "run out" lot of seed. The stand of potatoes is dependent on proper housing of the crop. Good ventilation and a temperature from September to March around 40" Far henheit will give perfect germination. The next step in potato improvement in Haywood, is providing storage houses to keep the seed. Six Grange Meetings Have Been Held In Haywood, Many Join Six meetings in different communi ties of Haywood county have been heid to explain the workings of the Grange. These meetings were addressed by Mr. Hugh Lylerly of Rowan county, who is master of one of the Granges in that county. -. This is a national farm organization with a large membership over t!;e middle west and especially in the east. It is built around the community or ganization as a unit, and has educa tional, fraternal, social, business and legislative programs. Ratcliff Co Ve completed the prelim inary orgaization and has sent for its charter. Bethel and Jonathan have committees working selecting a char ter membership. Other commun'ties are making plans for further study of the organization and future dis cussions. . " "" Mr. Lylerly will return for a'cerai day's work the third week in July, to carry forward the organization of local Granges in all commun;'es de siring the organization. The Grange is the only general or ganization that most of the farmer? of North Carolina have an opportu nity to join. It is the oldest in the UniCid States and has buil1; up the most complete program. It also has the lowest membership dues. ' The community meetings were called by the 5-10 Year Farm Program com mittee for Haywood county, and Mr. Lylerly was assisted in the discussions by H. A. Osborne, county chairman, Jas. L. Robinson, county agent, and W. D. Smith, vocational teacher. Hazelwood. News Miss Tootsie Wood of Canton is spending the week visiting Miss Vena cianton. Misses Gladys Stum and Ruth Sum rr.erow spent the week-end in Canton as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen. .uisses Lelia and Oro Watson of C&nton spent the week with Mrs. L. C. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Failous Hann, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Scates, have returned to their home in Elizatoethton, Tenh. Mr. Ralph Clarke of Lenoir was in .own Monday. Mr. Corban McClure returned to Los Angeles, Cali. after thirty days' visit to relatives. Mr. Melvin Jenkins of High Point i- visiting relatives. Mr. B. A. Edwards and family and Miss Berdell Scates spent three days in Marion visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luth er Owenby. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tittle, Sunday, July 17, a son, Edward Earl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Hooper, sj-naiy, July 17, a daughter. Mrs. M. A. Poteat is recuperating from an operation which she under went at Franklin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Gilliland spent the week-end in Pacolet, S. C. visit ing the former's brother, who re :urr.ed with them. Mrs. Laura Morgan and Mrs. J. W, Morgan, Jr. of Canton, Route No. 2 i?e.it Tuesday with Mrs. Bill Harris. Mr. and Mr3. T. J. Morris of Nor :y..:, Va. cpent Tue-day with the lat--.?:'s aunt, Mrs. Bill Harris. Before her farriage in Waynesville, July 7, Mrs. M irris was Miss Mary J. Collins of Savannsfc, Ga. , Miss Margaret Harris visited her iunt, Mrs. W. S. Collins, of Ashe .'..le on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr?. W. T, Deweese md children have returned home having spent a week in Asheville visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. R. J. Justice, who ha3 been quite ill. Little Miss Helen Robinson spent the week at Bethel visiting har aunt, Mrs. Ed Walls. Little Miss Katherine Knight is out again having been in for several weeks with a sprained ankle. Mrs. L. B. Hooper is still quite ill at her home on Church street. STILL CAPTURED Deputy Sheriff Fate McHone and another officer captured a 65-galion still Saturday on the Waynesville watershed. The still was i'l opera tion, but the occupants escaped. K'S ENJOY OUTING The R. A.'s of the Haz'ilwood Bap tist church spent the week-end camp ing on Pigeon. The days were spent in swimming and fishing. The .boys reported a very good time. They were accompanied by their counselor, Mr. Sam Knight. The boys go'in? were: Eairl Massey, Bud Blalock, Clinton Truett, Frank Tittle, Douglas Moore, Samuel Knight, and Jack and Mar-j shall Davis. ' The Adverti HAZELWOOD AGAIN VICTORS i OVER ENKA j Hazelwood Baill Club won from Enka Saturday of last weei. uv score of 9 to 3. This win gives Ha- Q of-lMFlCT hold OH tO P in the Western North Carolina League, they having won ten games out oj. eleven played this season. Robinson started the nitching for Enka. but had to be relieved in the sixth inning by Hall. Hazelwood collated 14 hits off the two opposing pit 'l.ers. Lead ing the batters for Hazelwood was Fisher with three out of thv, while price, Burrell and Putnam got two hits each. The Hazelwo-M i-oyi are hitting consistently this season snd it looks now as if it will taka more than an ex-Sally League pitcher to stop them. C. Merrill led the Enka batters with three singles out of nve trios to the plate. Burrell pitched good ball, allowing the visitors an I've rage of one hit per inning, keep ing them well scattered throughout th game. Balfour will come to Hazelwood Saturday of this week, and will try to duplicate the win which they had over Hazelwood a few weeks back. The Balfour Club has a strong team and all indications are that the game will be hard fought. Enka AB. R. H. E. Swayngim, If & c 4 110 C Merrill, cf .5 0 3 0 Merrill, rf 4 1 1 0 Alles, lb 4 0 1 0 Thompson, ss .....3 0 10 Morris, 2b 3 1 0 1 Cooper, 3b :. .... .4 0 2 1 Hall, c & p 3 0 0 0 Robinson, p & If ....... .3 0 1 0 Norman, (Z) 2b 1 0 0 0 Hyatt, (ZZ)- 1 0 0 0 35 3 10 2 (Z) Went in for Morris in 8th. (ZZ) Hit for Hall in 9th. Hazelwood AB. P.. H. E. C:X, If -.3 1 11 Fox, ss .. .. 3 0 1 1 Fisher, 2b 5 0 3 0 Robeson, lb 4 1 1 0 Price, c 4 0 2 0 Burrell, p 5 1 2 0 Collins, 3b .....3 1 0 0 Wyatt, cf . 1 2 1 0 Prevost, rf .. 2 10 0 Putnam, (ZZZ) rf ...... 2 1 2 0 KuykendalL. (ZZZZ) If ...1 1 10 33 J 14 2 (ZZZ Hit for Prevost in th.. (ZZZZ) Went in for Cox in 7th. Haywood County sheep growers pooled 4,800 pounds of woil and ship ped it to Elkin recently. Z. K. Simpson of Marshallville, Union County, reports a yield of 120 bushels of oats an acre and 27 bush els of wheat an acre on land improved with lepedeza. S. L. Kiser of Bessemer City re ports that limestone is the best fer tilizer he has used on his farm after reviewing his results this season. se Your Product or Commodity so that Light May Supplant Darkness and People May Know What You Have to Offer and At What Price A Man Struck A Match To See If The Gasoline Tank In His Au tomobile Was Empty. It Wasn't! A Man Patted A Strange Bulldog On The Head To See If It Was Affectionate. It Wasn't! A Man Speeded Up To See If He Could Beat A Train To A Crossing. He Couldn't! J - l; 'V- .. '.. .'':.'' . V" A Man Touched An Electric Wire To See If It Was Charged. - It Was! ;;;.'',; A Man Cut Out His Advertising To See If He Could Save Money He Didn't! :r-: :- :r::" : J' Waynesville ...SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING By RUTH MAVIS STONE VARIETY ADDS SPICE TO PLAIN BISCUITS How many different kinds of bread do you give your family? The aver age housewife serves only biscuits, corn bread, and baker's yeast bread. There are so many different tun breads that can be served with very little expense and trouble that we should frequently treat the family to a change. The easiest way to-make plain bis cuit is to sift and measure the flour, addinjj to each cup of self-risins flour 1 level tablespoon of fat and about 1-3 cup sweet milk. That is all that is necessary! If you have never used self-risins Hour, try it out. It saves so much time and trouble and Is so sure In its results. It is he.iltliful. too. because the baking powder used in H sunplies two of the most impoi-rnni minerals the body needs. After you have made the plain biscuit dough you may vary your biscuits in a number of ways. Orange Tea Biscuits are easy to m. it). Inexpensive, and delicious. Roll the biscuit dough rather thin, cut small biscuits, and in the center of each biscuit put an orange loaf. To make the orange loaf use tablet ujr; rub the sugar on the outside of an or ange until one side is well coated with orange oil; break the loaf in two and press'. the half with the orange side down into tht? center of the biscuit; put on top of the sugar a small bit of butter and a few drops of orange juice. Bake' in a modarstely hot oven. These biscuits can be served at any meal, but are particularly good served with piping hot tea or coffee, for sim ple refreshments. Another variation is Fruit Biscuit. For these, also use a plain biscuit ilongli. ' Roll the dough very thin and in rectangular shape; spread with butler; sprinkle with sugar (white or brown), and cinnamon; put on chopped fruit such aJ dates or raisins ; roll iiUe a Jelly roll; slice in -inch slices; bake in a moderate oven. These art good with just the butter, sugar and .-;,-:!:.;.:. omitting the fruit. They are certainly u welcome addition to the lunch basket, Extr;i dough may tie mixed when malting biscuit3 for Way Kinsland Given State Office At Re cent Legion Meeting During the recent state convention of the American Legion in Asheville, Way Kinsland, of Canton, a native of Haywood county, and an active member of the Legion organization, Mountaineer Iron Duff 1 Is Most Uni, Many Different a Iron Duff, although -re r. , townships, nas the n record in Haywood cju-v Western North Carula": 'J' Co' Mri Frank Davis, :,' . '""j in the June primary .!si Democratic nominal. x"-"t the new board of coun-v Q-Zit that will zo i"t.i ofti "-'''. Mr. Dsvii ) - sti Gardner's "Live at Hj- pGjvH was no new thing f.,r vsj nis cuwnsnip. mat his rwl iT ways been practicing- it, ar"! U: an lmpas.-aoie and iirpener,V-j was buil: around the to-4:1 mat mere could be r0 pa8.,rf out, the people could live iZ?-1' contentedly, for eve.-!,:- ?pi:? " actually needed for corVf.j'r j of a few things nn '' s' state, is nroducei i lc 1 Iron Duff He mentione.l at?,!t that the township s:an(J '? nentlv. if nnt- nnlnm, " rn. "'"M, hi; 1. There is no governs- i. loan. I 9 MinaftFU. , '4 ,; vvx, cent nf Acmio uu icsiueius or the . ship are home owners. 3. One hundred per cent uf 4.. No merchant or other credit crediting t.h n,,U l 5. No wealthy peon!P , ; ' live in townsnip. There is no ; axpayir J pays more than $250 tax b. Not a colored perso.i j, township. 7. Out of 136 voters in m; township furnished 36 mon il ?,ui.iu nm, oeventv -ncr .... thoue went over seas and all of ihj a uuiiiiL-iue evjr otxw in uit; townsnip. it has the hM . 9. And last but by no means lc, it has the largest per ce,it of De' cratic votes in the county. n jj of 136 votes cast 28 were fot Hoov in is year me number .of-Ken. vuters wui De irom iz to 14, Tf t. l; ! or in western Worth Carolina, excel this record, the peo of ! Duff will be glad to hear of it, was named . second vice-comita of the state organization. This distinct honor .mH k; ularity among the Legion membj of Western North Carolina was a denced by the nominating speech an in his behalf bv Dr. F. M nii. Canton, and his nomination was s onded by Henry F. Cooper, of Murpj both of whom lauded the work mm plished by Mr. Kinsland during time he was Commander of the Can) post. . The many friends of Mr, Kinsli of Haywood county rejoice with i on his appointment to the atate offl ! '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1932, edition 1
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