Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Sept. 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
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THURSDAY, SEPTPvi Pfcgrc'8 THE1 WAYNESVILLE : MOUNTAINEER OLD HAYWOOD, I LOVE THEE - Words by ME8.M.J. BRANKER 7 Malic by MARGARKT STRIN'GFIELD 1. Old Hay-wood, I love thee, and ne'er from my heart, Stall thy im . age of lore . 11 neta fade or de . 2. Thy moun-taintl so tower, ing, so fair and so grand! Their' tops touch the clouds and seem eith er to 8. Then Rich - land winds gent - ly thro wood, land and glade. Now spark-ling in son- sbine,uow peace-ful in 4. There's none to be found that with me e'er can vie With this fair- J like home,, meats hear, en's blue .''. a 1 4 . i r r I .' ' ' ' part; It will lin-gcr a -round member. e'er I may roam, And 'sing of thee ev - er, my child-hoods fair span; And as thcirpeaksheavo-warde'er reach as they rise, They point us be - low to a home in the shadejWhen its mur-murs are hushed in the brightstreamthat laves The base of the moun-tainwlthwhite crest-ed eye. Where the sons cv-cr brave and the daugh-ters e'er fair, Live in peace and Joy, with -out sor- row or home. I loyj thy green mead -ows, thy soft slop-ing hills, The birds of thy wild-woods,the song of thy skies. The noise of the cat. a -ract heard from thy hills, ' Is mm pled with mur-murs of bright spark-ling waves. There may be bright spots on this wide spread ing earth, More fair and dear than the place of my can. Then talk not to me of I tal . ias blue sky, The weaiih of the la dies, where bright diamonds rills, The fields of rich har-vest,which round thee un-fold, Thy sweet spent-ed flow-ers of pur-pie and gold, rills, Danc-ing fair - y - like on-ward a glit- ter-lng band, Till their mu - sic is hushed In thy pla-cid Rich-land, birth,' But oh! there is none o.ver land o-vcr sea, More dear lo my heart like old Bay-wood to me. Iie; They would prove to me ever a sad,worth-Icss dome,Kor my heart would be sigh -Ing for Hay-wood my borne. Copyrighted 1914 Dedication Plans Are Completed (Continued from page one) will accept the building in behalf of the Judiciary. The following program has been ar ranged for the event: 1. 'America, by audience. 2. Invocation, Rev. R. A. Sentello. 3. History of Haywood County Wm. C. Allen. 4. Speech of dedication of Court House to Publie by YV. H. Henderson, Commissioner. 5. Acceptance speech on part of Bar Association by Felix E. Alley. 6. Music by choir. 7. Acceptance speech on part of public, by D. J. Kerr, Mayor o? Can ton. 8. Acceptance speech on part of Educational interests, by J. H. Haynes, member .of board. 9. Acceptance speech on part of Judiciary, by Judge Walter K Moore, 10. Song, "Old Haywood, I Love Thee." The following docket is scheduled to be heard during this term oi court: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th Junaluska Supply Co. vs Leather wood. Blackwood Lumber Co. vs J, N. Tate & J.;M. Tate, Adms., of W. M Tate. ' ' C. L. Byrd vs M. 0. Galloway. Sallio' Ouisenberrv vs First Nat, Bank of Durham, N. C. Trustee, et al Boon vs Collins. Holland Furnaco Co. vs. Keller R. M. Crawford vs. Sluder Garrett Furn. Co. i.WF.TNKSTAY SEPTEMBER 21 Hyatt, et al vs England Walton Co., and E. J. Hyatt. Peacock vs Derrick. Moody vs. Atkins and Geo. H. Ward Cairle vs. Cagle. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Ruff Adm. Ruff vs L. L. Cope. Robt. Ruff vs L. L. Cope. iMIathis vs T. Cope & L. L. Cope. Sprinkle vs A. DuBuis. Wildev vs J. B. Thompson. PRinAV SKPTEMBEU tli Toms River Trust Co. vj S, R. ANNOUNCING- from now on Ruth Ray's Hat Shop will be known as Ann De Orr's "Dresses and Hats" In addition to a full line of Dobb's Hats, we are putting in a complete line of Golf ex Dresses We are also featuring oth er lines of dresses. "E very one of newest fabrics and styles. Now under management and ownership of ELIZABETH; MEREDITH Located in Lobby of Rath Ray's Beauty Shop jTelmet. Truluck vs Blue Ridge .Products Co., Inc. , . Hall, Trdg., as Blue Ridge' Furni ture Co. vs Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Hall & Worley vs Jess Wood. J. D. Mackey vs D. C. Bingham. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Motion" Docket Dune (Done) et all Whitaker Holt singer Hdwe. Co., vs. Henry lidwe. Co. Barber vs" Lns'ley. Haywood County vs. Holliday, et al. Second Week MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 iScates vs Clark. A. B. Curtis & Laura Curtis vs Carolina Mtg. Co. , Westmoreland vs Westmoreland. W. B. Noland Vs V. B. Shebbur, et al. Appalachian Hall vs Jno. F. Ball. II. C. Whitmer Co. Vs J. D. Over ton, et al. Citizens Bank and Trust. Co. vs Ferguson. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Champion Bank & Trust Co. vs Ferguson. N. C. Park Comm. vs M. J. Mc- Gracken. Blanch F. Medford, vs Dr. W. II. Liner and Carrie Liner. Fred M. Hoglin vs W. B. Hoglin et al. Harbeck vs F. W. Wool worth & Co. a Corp. direst A George vs Security Life & Tr., Co. Moody vs C. E. Ray & Sons. W. T. Rawleigh Co.. Inc. vs Otos Ford et al. : WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Holland vs Holland. Mrs. Frank Cogburn vs Mrs. A. A. Johnson, et al. Mrs. S. R. Felmet vs Minico, Inc. Hay, Co. Farmers Fed. vs W. C. McCracken. North Carolina on relation of Zelline Walker vs N. II. Walker, et al. S. C. Plott vs Freel Furniture Co. iMooney et al vs Mooney &' Justice., Freel vs Federal Life Ins., Co. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Blackweli Bushnell et al vs" V.' E. Wilson. Smith vs Smith. Medford vs Russell et al. -,f Caldwell vs Ferguson. Ambrose Printing Co, vs Southern Assembly et al. Love vs Insurance Co. Rush vs Burgess. . FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 Walker vs Hoglin et al. Chattanooga Mtrs. Inc. vs W. C. Phillips. Morrow et al vs Carolina Power & Light Co. Noland vs Carolina Power & Light CO. : ... .. Atkinson vs The E. F.'. Houseman Co. All motions and uncontested divorce cases may be called at convenience of the court. MEMBERS OF BOXING CLASS ARE URGED TO BEQIN PRACTICE SOON C. A. George, who conducted a box ing and wrestling class here last winter, announced yesterday that this class would resume practice at once. He urged that all members of the class, which included about 50 local boys and young men, get' in touch with him not later than Friday for full information regarding a public bout which will be staged Monday night at the Boy Scout celebration on the lot next to the LeFaine Hotel on Main Street. ' Mr. George started his class lasi year because he was interested an boys and young men and he took this way of keeping them out of mischief. 1 he only cost to become a member of this class is that the boys promise to obey rules "which prohibit smoking, drink ing, using profane language and to bacco. There is no age limit to the class, every one from 10 to 100 that can obey the class rules is welcome, Mr. George caiiH. Last year members of the class entered the Western North Carolina boxing and wrestling tournament in Asheville and brought home three I titles, heavyweight boxing and wre.nl ing and middle weight wrestling. For . this tournament the boys only were in training two weeks. The class has been given the privi ledge of using the Boy Scout ring which is located on the lot next to the LeFaine Hotel. When cool weatn- er sets in other quarters will be pro vided, although this matter has not been definitely decided upon. Many Dahlias To Be On Display (Continued from page one) for this); class 4, best display of dahl:as outside of Haywood county, first prize, dahlia tubers to value of $5; second, dahlia tubers to value ?f $2 (winner of class 1 cannot compete for this). Class 5, for display coming longest distance, dahlia tubers to value of d: class 6, the best and largest display from exhibitor growing less than 50 dahlia plants, first prize, dahlia tubers to value of $3; dahlia tubers to value of $1. Class 7, the best display from grow er never exhibiting before in Way nesville show, first prize, dahlia tub frs to value of S; second, dahlia tub ers to value of $1; class 8, the most artistic vase or basket of dahlias (other foliage allowed), first prize, dahlia tubers to value of 3; second, dahlia tubers to value of $1; class 9, the best vase or basket of pink dah lias (10 or more blooms), first prize, dahlia tubers to value of $3; second, dahlia tubers to value of $1, Brnze Dahlias Class 10, the best vase or basket of yellow or bronze dahlias (10 or more blooms), first prize, dahlia tub ers to value of $3; second, dahlia tub ers to value of $1; class 11, the best vase or basket of red dahlias (10 or more blooms), first prize, dahlia tub ers to value of second, dahlia tub. ers to value of $1. Class 12, the best vase or basket of assorted colors in dahlias (harmony of colors to count 50 per cent) (10 or more dooms), .first prize, daniia tubers to value of $3; second, dahlia tubers to value of ?1; class .13, the best vase or basket of decorative dahlias (fivp or more blooms),' first prize, dahlia tubers to value of $3; second, dahlia tubers to value. of$l. Class 14, the best cactus; dalilia'g ivase or oasKet ox nve or,, more blooms), first prize, dahlia tuber's to value of SI; class 15, the best vase o'r basket of peony dahlias (five or more Ll LI . 1 1 1 ? V 1 t J''. - i uioomsj, nrst prize, aani.ia,. -tuners to value of $3; second, dahlia "tubers to value of $1. Class 16, the best pompons (any number of blooms permitted), first prize, dahlia tubers to value of $3;' second, dahlia tubers to valueof SI'; class 17, the best specimen ' bloom of Kathleen Norris from bulbs--furnished by J. B. Ivey, first prize,' dne'bulbs to value of $5 (growers' selection); second, fine bulbs to value of $2 (grow ers selection). Class 18, the best specimen bloom of pink dahlias, firet prizP ' dahlia tubers to value of $3; second,' dahlia tubers to value of $1; class 10,' the best specimen of white dahlias, frrstj prtze, dahlia tubers to Value of $d; second, dahlia tubers to value of $1. Class 20, th best, specimen bloom of red dahlias, first prize: dahlia ' tub ers to value of $3 ; second; dahlia tubers to the value of ; $1; '..class 21, the best specimen bloom of yellow or orange dahlias, first prize, dahlia iuW era to valu or J; second, prize dan- Ea tubers to value of 1, Purple Dahlias Class 22, the best specimen bloom of lavender or purple dahlias, first prize, dahlia tubers .to value of $3; second, dahlia tubers to value of $1; class 23, the be3t specimen of any other color not specified, first prize, dahlia tubers to value of $3;. second, dahlia tubers to value of 21; class 24, largest and most perfect bloom in show, first priz, ajahlia tubers to $3; second, dahlia tubers to value of $1. Class 25, the most ususual bloom or blooms, first prize, dahlia tubers to valuV of S3; second, dahlia tubers to value of SI; class 26, the largest and best display of seedlings, first prize, dahlia tubers to value of 55; second, dahlia tubers to value of 2; class 27, the best display of Jersey beauty blooms (any number of dTilia-tub4 to ?2W Silver . vas . ru,l alu? of pilver vase.nof Rlw: The displav h ' , rietie properly nam will gain five e'xtfl 5' sweepstakes. Poit") Points for jud?ir,p- takes; First -prize h1 " second, one point ''v: Points for 'the tL. pobnts, stem and Vnii! : luting' qualities 15 2 points, form 20 point! nts' 'All flnnm -L- dahlia tubers will be fine dahlias from which t?t vaneties wanted, and $1 bo delivered in the sl The pricesof thdlffi LIBRARY NEWS Ihe regular quarterly meeting of the Waynesville Library Association was held on Wedncsdav morninsr. Sen tumber the seventh, at the home of Miss urace Bowles- Since every member of the board was present a most enthusiastic meeting resulted. Various plans were discussed for raising money to meet the most press ing demands and it is hoped something definite can be announced later. Considering the number of public libraries in various parts of the country that have been obliged to close their doors for lack of support the directors of the Waynesville Li bray feci gratified that such a calam ity ha;-! not come to our city, and feel spurred on to even greater efforts in the future so as to. keep one of the city s greatest assets alive and in jrKing order. . ANNOUNGMENT- I have moved my Battery Service Statioi the building on Depot Street just opposite b door to New Court House. I am now prepared to give more efficient) quicker service on all cars, either electrical or i chanical. My prices and my, .work is right, me for your next job. Mm Adiri D. E. HENSLEY, Prop. We Will Sell At PUBLIC AUCTION A mixed carload of Broke Horses, Mares a . Mules and some unbroken Fillies. Buy at yc own price Each animal placed on the blo be sold to the highest bidder: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th: 10:00 A.M. Bramlett Brothers Stables Pepot Sireet Waynesville, N. Hazlewood School News The teachers of the Hazelwood School are the same as last year' ex cept Miss Louie Medford who takes the place of Mrs. Dewey Sto'vall and M iss Margaret Burgin who succeeds Mrs. Robert McLeod. It is believed that the best years work was done last year that could be done under the existing conditions. In fact,su perior work was donet Both teachers and pupils are setting themselves to the task of making this an equally successful year. . 1 As has been the case for the last three years the Hazelwood school has been over-crowded. To date more than five hundred pupils have been enrolled which means there are over 45 pupils jer teacher, In one of the rooms ' there are 89 and in another there are 53 pupils. . v During .the sumer'Mr. Jt 'C. Fisher gave to the school nearly two hundred copies of the National Geographic magazine. This will be of great help in many of the studies. Many thanks to Mr. fisher. Also twelve or fifteen new books have been added to the library. This is not nearly enough to complete the needs of tha school, however.' - - - Visitor Here For 20 Years Passes Sunday Mrs. John LeRoy Davis received a telegram Sunday telling of the death of Mts. Lyda S. Moor, of Tallahassee, Fla. Mrs. Moor has been a summer visi tor to Waynesville and other points in western North Carolina for the past 20 years. For many years she was accompained by her husband, Dr. W. S. Moor, who died several yeaw ago. Mrs. Moor spent some time in Franklin," later coming to Waynesville and Lake Junaluska. Ill health pre vented her making her usual" moun tain trip this year. Dr. Pate Attended Clinic In Atlanta Last Week Dr. Pate, of Clyde, motored to Atlanta where he attended clinics in Electro-Surgery and Radium Theropy, Thursday and Friday He was very much impressed bv the rapid advancement made in this branch of surgery as was demonstrat ed at the clinics. He also attended clinics held, at the "Albert Stiner" clinic, where he states wonderful strides are being made in the treatment of Cancer by Radium and Electro-Surgery, OHe returned home Saturday. Thousands Find health In Amazing Mineral Compound New Scientific Formula Containing Essential Elements of Human Body, Combined with Necessary Vitamins, Brings Radiant Health to Many Who Had Given Up Hope of Ever Being Well Again. feople in All Walks of Life Tell of Its Powers. Many Declare Lee's Mineral Compound Has Brought Them Health, Strength and Vigor After Many Medicines Had Failed Completely. Mineral Compound with Vitamins SuBaHrta th Balanced Proportion of thA 11 Essential Minerals Com vmea wun vitamins. CONTATV! iina nd prTeotlT of rh PHOSrHOEOCS taluabl. M la tnttj rOTASSrCM vhlisb hH marked effect of pho?phatea and acti u a eorreeUTe of conitlpatlon. KH tShTaVB7a '"P0111 lement In no- albumlnoua organs and tltauea. i.iv-wnra appears in erery healthy ill m ATI hMln a4 la an i 'of tS bod7. " ."" e,emem VITAMINS without which, -It U beUered the body would wither and die. A Food Vitalizer NOT A PATENT MEDICINE CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL You who are blue, downcast and depressed over your loss of health. You who have tried many medicines and treatments with little or no re lieftake new heart and cheer! Pre pare yourselves for the most joyous surprise of your lives. Throw away your "patent" medi cines, pills and drastic laxatives. Give Nature a chancel Feed your body with the essential Minerals anil Vita mins that God intended you should have and see how quickly Nature as serts herself and charges your body with renewed health, strength and vitality. BODY DKMANDB MINERALS Medical Science has discovered that the human body It made up of a very Umlted number of essential elements. All of these are found In the Mineral kingdom and In foods In their natural ftate. Te be exact, the healthy human body Is composed of eleven Minerals and when these are present, In balanced pro portion, we enjoy food health. Unfortunately, few of us aire any thought to balancing our diets, according Vo their Mineral content, and therefore we must pay the penalty. A deficiency Of these elements brings on Indigestion, Oas, Bloating. Constipation Hi-iLrf.rh.. I Nervousness and a host of other Ills. We sirengtn, go from bad to worse rewui. uisguBiea wun me itseir. balance of the Mineral Content el t' body and good health follows as nrai result, MAKE THIS 10 DAT TEST Csnrlnce Yeurself! Bton doslns Touriell with "patent mf Iclnes." harsh purgatives, oils and thartlcs for lust 10 days. Oo to m nearest Druggist and secure a bottle u LKJCB MINERAL COMPOUND. Tatt regularly, and watch the results be amazed at the feeling of renewed strength and vigor that soon PP' No narcotics or alcohol to -Bonn j r but a natural method of restorlnt M"' and energy., j new Vat to hsalth For many long years. Physicians and Chemists have been trying to combine, to Proper proportion, the eleven essential T irevmar yiiamms. They realised that the preparation must be Hslly assimilated and supply the system with, these lemanU to necessary to health. - . . Vortunaaely, for an mankind, thit tre mendous undertaking hat met with tuc Ml Science hat perfected a most JflNRAL COMPOUND, t ThU prepara- ' me sysien wn roe eleven lentlai Mlner&l& in AnmktnalAN -Jil. Itamlnt. It It not, in any sense of the m yiwii - sneaicine pus it more arara, sy restoring a proper QUICK RELIEF i from . Blinding Headache? Nervousness Caused Constipation, Cleans the System f Dangerous Toxins m i Poisonous Waste. RESTORES HEALTH Builds Rich Red Elood, Bone, Muscle, Tissue. ff Makes Life Worth Lmnf CURTIS CUT RATE AND OTHER GOOD DEALERS Or SptiiI i19?ir.i.j. r i , .... . iw iices laDoraiory Atlftnta, ueorgia , -l,IIIHmimmmim'111'!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1932, edition 1
8
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