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PAGE SIX
THE WAYNES VILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, SEPTEMRrp.
DEMOCRATS ARE
SLATED TO WIN
BY WINBORNE
(Continued from page one)
trict chairman of the organization.
In the course of his remarks, Mr.
Alley stated that he would report
the Eleventh District 100 per cent
organized when he attended the state
executive meeting in Raleigh tomor
row, Friday, September 30th.
Mr. Wilborne told those present of
his plans for organizing the party
into one solid unit that would assure
victory this fall.
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, of Oxford,
vice chairman of the state executive
committee, spoke briefly on the work
that the women are doing and are
planning to do during the coming
campaign.
Mrs. E. L.McKee, of Sylva state
senator from this district, made a
stirring appeal for cooperation and
individual contact with those that are
not registered and those not inclined
to want to vote.
Among the speakers from Haywood
were Cordell Russell, county chair
man, Felix Alley, Waynesville at
torney, Mafyor D. J.Kerr, of Canton,
and Carroll McCracken, of Canton,
chairman of the Young Democratic
Club of that city, and Doyle D. Alley,
district chairman of Young People's
Clubs.
Felix Alley was called upon and
offered his services in ary commu
nity at any time. He said that he
knew that the Democrats were determ
ined this time to drive Republicanism
and Hooverism from the shores of this
nation, and that next March Mr.
Franklin D. Roosevelt would be head
and master of thP White House.
"Our goal is 1500 members, and we
already have a start of 500," said
carrou Mccracken, of Canton, in
speaking about the younsr people's
Democratic club. "Our prospects for
victory rrre assured. I believe."
Mriyor Kerr refrained from making
a political speecn, out ottered his ser
vices in any way and pledged his co
operation to the party.
Tht. counties represented and mak
ing reports were: Cherokee, Buncom
be, Jackson, Polk, McDowell, Hay
wood Henderson, Macon, Rutherford-
ton, bwa.:h, and Iransylvanii.
One of the outstanding features of
tne meeting was the assurance of del
egates from Republican counties that
nihsatislaction was :.mone- the mpm
bers of thct party and that thoy were
Kuing to support tne Democratic nom
inees lor oflice in the doming election
F. E. Alley, Jr., Named
Chairman Of Roosevelt
Business Club Here
F. E Alley. Jr. has been nnmnd ns
chairman for Haywood county of the
nooseveit business and Professional
League, according to information re
ceived from A. L. Brooks, of Greens
boro, state chairman of tho leae-no
The original purpose of this league
was to gee Mr. Koosevelt nominated,
and when it had accomplished this
first intention, they organized to work
to get him elected, which the leaders
of the league are confident of at this
nine, it was said.
The membership of the league is
composed pi business and professional
men and women who are interested
in Mr. Koosevelt's election. The mem
bership fees are $2, this beinsr a min
lmum, and more if the members feel
iiKe making it more, Mr. Alley said.
tiy becoming a member of this
league each receives:
First, a mcmbershin certifienfp F rnm
the New Yorn oflice with a remarka
ble portrait of Governor Roosevelt.
Second, an auto tag.
Third, a membership button.
Fourth, a definite contact for get?
ung lniermation .and campaign lit
erature.
f ' A 11.... r . i ...
ii. iivj xeeis mat mere are
many in Haywood countv thnt will
join this league and be "on the tiring
In speaking further about the rela
tion of the league to the national
campaign work, the following letter
was received from Mr. Farley, chair
man of the national committee, who
said:
'This organization is very closely
affiliated with the National Campaign
C ommittee and has its most hearty
endorsement.
"We expect the league to enroll a
great many members and to be an
efficient and available adjunct in the
election of Governor Roosevelt as
President of the United States."
Three Community
Fairs Scheduled
For Nxet Week
(Continued from page 1)
organization and have made the plans,
and the Waynesville fair is under the
direction of W. D. Smith and his
class of vocational agriculture boys
and assisted by others. The Bethel
fair is under the auspices of the
Grange organization.
There will be no admission charges
to any of the fairs.
Mr. Robinson, county agent, said in
an interview to The Mountaineer, "I
. ok upon community fairs as one of
the best agencies for building up com
munity pride and sometimes for build
ing up community organizations."
Mr. Robinson is assisting in making
plans and arrangements fJfr all the
fairs. He is very optimist over the
number of exhibits and brand of the
displays this year. ,
Another citizen of Wayoesvilii li8w
cussing the fairs for the coming wek
said, "I feel that every citizen should
attend the lairs lor two reasons, first,
the exhibits to always strive to im-
ond, it encourages those that prepared
the txhibits to always strive to im
prove hem."
P Poet's
Corner
Mrs. WV A. Hyatt Named
' District Vice Chair
man Of Democrats
At the meeting of officers and lead
ers of the Democratic party of the
Eleventh Congressional District held
here last Friday night Mrs. W. A.
Hyatt of this city was named as a
member of the state Democratic ex
ecutive committee, being appointed
vic3 cnairman of the Democratic or
ganization of thi3 district Mrs.
Hyatt was selected for this office by
Mr. J. W. Winborne, chairman of the
state executive committee and Mrs.
Thomas O'Berry, vice chairman, who
were present at the meeting.
This district is composed of McDow
ell, Polk, Rutherford, Transylvania,
Henderson, Buncombe, Haywood,
Jackson, Macon, Swain, Graham,
neroKee, and Clay counties.
Mrs. Hyatt is an active member of
uemorcatic party, bhe has done much
work in the interest of the party and
in 1928 served as chairman of the
Haywood County organization. She is
at present district director of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
and takes an active part in the Parent-Teachers'
organization. She is
also a charter member of the Com
munity Club. i
Mrs. Hyatt will go to Raleigh to
morrow where she has been invited to
cpeak at a luncheon conference of
the State xecutive committee at the:
Woman's Club Building. From four
Mountaineers Will
Meet Sylva Friday
(Continued from page one)' '.
R. E. Underwood or Davis
L. H. Wyatt or Hyatt.
Q. B. Reevts or Khune
F. B. Bridges or Smtih.
R. H. Davis or Atkins.
The officials for thP game will be
Mr. Herman, Dr. Stretcher, Tony
IDavis.
The following schedule has been ar
tanged for the Mountaineers this seas
on:
Sept. 30. Sylva, here. '
Oct. 7. Asheville. there,
Oct. 14. Christ School, here.
Oct. 21. Hendersonville, there.
Oct. 28. Franklin, here. ''
Nov. 4 Black Mountain, there.
Nov. 18 Canton, here.
Nov. 24 open.
Or the 8 games scheduled, 5 will be
played here and three away. Coach
VVeatherby said he thought that there
was a possibility of getting a game
scheduled to be played her,, on. No
vember 24th, the only open date. for
tne Mountaineers.
TOO MUCH OF EVERYTHING
Too much oats and too nuch wheat,
Too much corn rind too much heat,
Too much cotton and too much oii,
Too many hours we don't toil,
Too many highways, too many cards,
Too many people behind the bars,
To much poverty, too much wealth,
Too many people in ill health,
Too much politics, too much booze,
Too many wearing high-heeled shoes,
Toomany loalng, too many bets,
Too many failing to pay their debts,
f oo many living beyond their means,
Too many buying canned corn and
beams.
Too many sowing their wild oats,
Too many candidates out for our votes.
l oo many hiring their washing done,
Too. many playing bridge for fun.
Too many people looking to Uncle
Sam,
Too many people don't give a damn.
Too much buying goods on time,
Too many people don't save a dime,
loo much ball, too much play,
Too many politicians on big pay.
Too many taxes, too much spent,
Too matiy folks spend every cent.
Too much reform, too much law,
It'i the darndest mess you ever saw!
Exchange.
ALL SLATE OF W. C. MEliFORD
LOCAL Hi!, VI VALltil - '
September 28 to October 5, inclu
sive) at Cove Creek school house
Nights only, except Sunday.
October 10th to October ,
Birdtown, Cherokee, with P.ev. Wia
Hovnbuckle, pastor.
October 30 to November 6th. in
elusive) Jones Cove. Nights only, ex
jcp't Sunday (Tentative.)
November 10th to November 0,
Hazclwood. Nights only, except
Sundays, (tentative.)
0-
CLYDE
1 , ... u
Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Shook, of
Miami, Florida, who hwve been Visit
n g relatives and friends in Western
.N,;i th .Carolina," have returned home.
; hey were accompanied by Mr.
"H -'k's mother, Mrs. Etta Shook.
v. ho will spend the winter ;in;Bll()rida.
Mr. a lid Mrs. hdward .Bolkk nrd
.-on,, liene, have returned- to lheir
heme in Denver, N. C. after spending
nine time here with Mr. and Mrs. E.
l.-. brooks and Mr. and'Mrs. Rov
layncs.
Among those who are attending
conejre Lte the fol owinor: Misa
Frances Leatherwood and -Mr. Hvatt
Walker, W.C. T. C. Cullowhce. N.C.,
.Yiiss Helen Rogers, Ashevilie Normal,
Misses Annie and Louise McPrncken,
Lois and Linda" Haynes, and Bonnie
Francis, Mars Hill Collozo. and Mr.
Shirby Mooney, Brevard Institute.
JMiss trench Haynes and Mr. CurrV
Haynes, who spent, the summer va-
tion with their Barents. JVfr. and
Mrs. J. H. Haynes. have returned to
heir taachinsp oositionsi. Mis
Haynes to Howard Colletre. Birininc-'
ha,ni Alabama, and Mr. Haynes to
t-or.g lsl;,nd University.
A croun of iunior bnvs .ami rirls nf
Clyde Baptist church, visited the
prison camp at Hazelwood last Sun
day. They delivered a short wor
ship progame, and presented each
prisoner with ;v bunch of flowers
i hey were accompanied bv Rev. R. I1
McCracken and Mrs. 3.-d Bycrs.
Kev. L. is. Georjce of Duka Univer
sity has closed a very interesting
encs ox revival services at the M. v.
thurch, South. He was assisted by
nev. r. u. uryman. the local Dastor.
and Rev. Robbins, cf Lake Junaluska,
a former pastor of thp Clvde chiirrh
Kev. Georee is now conduetiiifi kbvkp
at; i-ongs Chapel, Lake Junaluska. .
Misses Warearet -Terrel' -and-Hazel
Stall, teachers in the Clyde , school,
spent the week-end at their homes iff
".aynesville.
This week marks the close of the
urst month of school with ah 'enroll
ment cf over 500. Parents, pupils and
leacners are all cooperating to make
mis a successiui school year.
ev. and Mrs. A. A.. Johnson and
small daughter nave recently moved
to Buncombe county. Rev. Johnson
nas Deen the pastor of the Clyde M.
E. Church for about 18 months. Ho
and Mrs. Johnson have both helped to
uunu up tne younjr people s orgam
iations. They will be missed by their
many friends.
Mr.-J. G. Jones returned home Sat
urday from a business Irin in Anhnsnn
j;a. try r
it.y, lennessee.
MY TASK
'Tis not for worldly priise of fickle
friends
That keeps me striving for my goal,
But yet, to heal an aching heart
Or reach a hand to some poor, fallen
, ' soul.
I think that I might even bear the
fearful thing
Of losing friends when they are seek-
ing gain.
Or I would even risk my ebbing life,
it 1 could lift a soul iron self con
ceit and sinful strife
But, oh- the gripping sadness when I
know
That some one seels hiself respent for
silly show,
I'm sorry for the one who throws
away his life.
And takes a great delight in petty
strife
LORENA ROGERS.
Want
Ads
NO OTHER PLACE LIKE IT for
real prompt efficient service, mat
service that happens suddenly, C.
T. Service Station, opposite new
court house.
STEADY WORK GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Haywood County.
No experience or capital needed.
Write today. McNESS CO., Dept.
P. Freeport, Illinois. l:pd
ROOMS FOR RENT Apply to Mrs.
G. C.Briggs, 103 East Street.
FOR RENT Furnished or partly
furnished, a real house for winter.
Sunny and convenient, furnace heat,
brick garage. Good location, rea
sonable. Apply 1025 Haywood
Street.
ALL COAL RESEMBLES ALL other
coals, but it takes that good Gem
Red Ash to burn longer and give
the most heat. It costs no more.
Phone 4 today and have R. L. Lee
Coal Company deliver a couple of
tons.
!''0UND, the best place in town to
have your car washed and greased,
n other than C. & T. Service Sta
i, n, opposite court house.
Club Is Formed
By Champion
Fibre Forman
to six o'clock on th name dflir Mr.
Gardner will receive the members of
this conference at the Executive
Mansion for tea. Mnnv nntiMiM rlil
, - J awvw. ni
oe present on this occasion including
Mrs. E. L. McKee. of Svlva. utat
senator from the Eleventh District,
Mrs Thomas O'Berry, and Mr. J.W.i
tt uiuurne.
Ringing with enthusiasm coupled
with a genuine business spirit, the
Haywood County Foremen's Club was
recognized last Monday night in the
Champion Y. M. C. A. and changed
to the Champion Foremen's Club with
William Robinson 83 president.
Ihe former organization was com
posed of members representing Hay
wood county industrial plants but un
der the reorganization plan of Mon
day night the body will be composed
of only Champion Fibre Company
I oremen and officials.
Reuben B. Robertson, Sr., president
of the Champion Fibre Company,
sp ike for thirty minutes along busi
ness and co-operation channels. He
sanctioned the re-organization but ad
mitted that the llay wood county asso-
ation had served a great and im
portant purpose.
LARGE FREIGHT BILL
The Champion Fibre Company pres-
Ment further explained that the corn
pan;,' shipped approximately 2,000
tons of freight daily for which the
company paid the Southern rairoad in
e::cess of $1,000,000 annually. He
further said that Southern railroad
officials had declared The Champion
Jribre.. Company to be the largest m-
vidual shipper or freight on the
Southern railroad at present.
in concluding: his speech which was
devoured by the 150 foremen and offi
cials attending, Mr. Robertson said:
"If we observe the law fo action and
reaction, we shall find our burden
some periods of life are always the
fprrunner of better things. All r.a-
Jtc in its varied scenes is but a liv
ing example of this great fundamen
tal law. Out of the storm into the
sunshine; out of the thicket into the
clearing; . out of the valley into the
leighls. We are humble now, but
we c&n make this experience a sterj-
ping stone to better thincs. which are
--'.lrely coming,"
Mr. Robertson was cleverly intro
duced by Mayor David J. Kerr, Who
said that the reorganization of the
club was another important step along!
progress channels lor Tho Champion
Fibre Company's foremen and execu
tives, He said further, that the rep
resentation present attested the spirit
with which the meeting and reorgani
zation would continue to prosper.
OFFICERS ELECTED
' In addition to President William
Robinson, the following new officers
were elected: T. L. Jamison, vice-
president; It. C. buttles, secretary, and
Perry L. Cogburn, wes re-elected
treasurer. These officers were unan
imously elected follovmg the report
of the nominating committee com
posed of William Battison, B. M.
Stamey and W.S. Plott.
Musical entertainment was furnish
cd during the meeting by the Smath
ers brothers string band composed of
of John, Luite, George, and Harold;
aiso oy narry risner who sane-
"Trees" and "The Desert Sonc" ac
companied at the piano by Mr. House
man, lhe - Friendly Four ' colored
quartet also furnished several negro
spirituals which resulted in much ap
plause.
BYERS PRESIDES
Frank W. Byers, wood yard fore
man, presided over th meetine as
sisted by J. E. Slaughter and G. C.
Suttles.
Mayor D. J.Kerr, general onerat-
ing superintendent of the Fibre Com
pany, will preside over the October
meeting of the reorganized club, it
was announced.
FOR SALE Attractive home, nine
room and bath, water by gravity.
230 acres or will sell house with 130
acres, this in cultivation, sod and
woods, lots of fruit. Convenient to
high school, church and stores,
hardsurfacc road in one-half mile,
th;vt half sand and gravel. Price
reasonable to settle estate. . . Miss
E. Bohannon, Oiglersville, Va. '
8-15-22. , .......
FOR TRADE A very attractive
home two miles from Brevard, on
six acre lot for one of same value
near Waynesville. Place must be
free from incumbrances. Box 26G,
Brevard, N. C. ,15-22-29-pd.
I AM OFFERING my ho:ne for sale,
located On one of the most promi
nent streets in WaynesviM.?. If in
terested see S. C. Liner.
Sept. 8-15-22-29. pd
LITTLE JOE COAL has a little name
but my the heat that is stored up
in that black stuff. If you want to
enjoy coaling this winter fill that
bin with LITTLE JOE R. L. Lee
Coal Co. has it, Phone 4.
WHY WASTE LOTS OF TIME go
ing from place to place to get your
car needs, when one stop at C. & T.
Service Station is all that is re
quired. Just opposite new court
house.
FOR RENT Spare rooms, that you
have no use for and that someone
will pay a good rent for, advertise
them in this column, only one cent
per word.
WANTED TO RENT small furnished
house. Rest must be reasonable.
Would consider apartment Address
Mountaineer. It
Many News Events
From White Oak Are
Recorded This Week
OAK (Special to The
Mountaineer.) The people here are
very busy now. They are making
molasses.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson frnivi
-.-J... rr. -
lusuy, lennessee, spent one night of
the past week here, with Mr. Jarvis
aumer.
Mrs. Carrip Earlev. fro
imule s business trip to Waynesville.
tne past weeK.
T T ( 1 . . .- , ... ..
v-. w-iuumu is serious v i it n
lopea ne will soon recover.
-urs. r..nen Conrad went tn r
. i itK iast weeK.
U. f. Jenkins made a business tvin
to Cove Creek Satuiday.
Among the visitors at Mr .T T
v,.ouo ounuay were: jir. and Mrs
L. J.tonrad. Mr. and Mrs Tot r
rad, Mr. Lloyd Conrad, Mr. and Mrs,
jack uonrad, and children, Mr., and
m i m leogue' and son, Day'id,
ll.fi.- n r. t. r unu
int4 aT". Zi-,' Mn - Wayne Bratn
lett, Mrs. Ed Earley. Mrs. Glenn Ew-
inrs. j.u.Hill, Mrs. R. V Fisher
and Misses Neta Mae Duckett, Arbie
-. venKins and Naomi
Conrad,
n Jek Conrad, Clark Messer, Hubert
l arton, made a business trip to Crab
tree Monday.
SaVurday1 HunteE was 5n Waynesville
Raygo McElroy and Vencen Jenk
ins were among those in Waynevilie
from here Saturday.
.V" n C Landrum, from Hazel
wood, filled his .regular appointment
at the 1 reshyterian church here Sat
uraay night. He preached a very in
teresting sermon '
Miss Elizabeth Fish, from Canton
has returned home after a visit w?tv,'
her father, Ebb Fish. Slt lth
. Miss Beulah Mae Leclford spent
IhU?1 with Misses
Annie Mae Conrad, Correspondent.
Georeia anH rwi' r"". W
v. .... -v.j-iutju
Mrs. Edward
ana OKVlanrt im'u.j ... , '
to spend a w.k a 7vZ J1"n?ay
Charles R. T' UC! .
Walnut street. " "me
on
Miss Mildred
wcPk fni" Pnii u-L , leit last
vuiiuw w nn
she will
Enthusiastic
Meeting Held
By Credit Bureau
CANTON Sept. 28 (Special)
Appointment of an energetic execu
tive committee detailed reports read
by Paul Henry, credit expert and or
ganizer pledges of wholehearted co
operation from all angles by the en
tire membership, furnished the high
lights of a special meeting held Tues
day in the office of the organized Can
ton Merchants Association.
The following executive committee
who will work in conjunction with the
lecently elected officers are: Cordell
Russell, secretary and treasurer of
Sluder Furniture company; Guy
Hipps, manager of The Leader De
partment Store; J. D. Mackey, mana
ger of Mackey s bervice btation and
Dr. A. P. Cline, V, V. S.
ACTIVE OFFICIALS
Officials unanimously appointed sev
eral days ago when the commercial
organization was initially formed are
Charles King, president; DeWitt West,
vjce-prasident, and raul Henry, sec
retary and treasurer.
A board of directors composed of
citizens representing every line of bus
iness within Haywood county's boun
lary will be elected at an early date,
according to Secretary Henry.
MUCH PROGRESS REPORTED
Those present at the meetinsr Tues
day reported that much progress along
collection channels had been recorded
rinc.-3.the community asset was form
ulated several weeks ago.
These reports coming into the office
of the secretary will be compiled and
a record will be available which will
show the way in which each individ
ual settles his bill3.
1500 Members Is G;
HI
Canton
OCraf-
F,
Plans
arbecue
Ringing with enthu
apnroximntpl,- "U5
Special commit,.., l'aj
Car.ton Young' p,0tiaH
Club convene,i at ,-!p!rs H
ditn-ium hei t,. ," "a
were lai.l tJ "
tn l-0 ,7.
ter October in' . Ue j
Chairman C. i N
body is corH,-il!-,'-. .racliet.
no'oKrot: ,- -iuIieato
r;""""" a"u general ra
date to b? announced 1,2
Bolt to;n
tured th r.m,.:..i
"j'K.
new
ncia
further
conunue their enthusiwj,
the on pi n n
0l J
fore tho rov, ,
1 u',u-'ai meetbi
Speeches by Mayor B J
x-, m, uavis anH B. ..i.V
Canton, and Doyle Alley
the Younc ponni.. H
ofthellthditdheldr
attention of tho'e 'au
an hour.
.A"u?.erfons'Pre ckil
"""'-"cariea support alJ
'"'V "u - e organizatio,
...."..lllllK III tiC n OnrxA
section of thP statp
prol'e's'onal man of the
should link tiiems-!v '-
ganization as only through:
w-uoi-iwiii cooperation can
good be accomplished.
mercnanis arm
It was brought out in the meeting underway here at thffl
.v., ....,.(,, uuoiuco-, iiu wui ettect all business j,
that
I
reaov
orJffnten
The weather man says we are in for a hard f
er this year. Are you fixed for the cold 4
snugly fitting windows and doors, and plenty
coal in the basement? We fix doors and wine
at little cost, and have excellent coal values.
PHONES 43 and 157
AT THE DER
mm
GRANDMOTHER'S
COLLS
2 DOZEN 7
Round Pan I
PINTO BEANS 6 k 2S
CORN
IONA O tm
Tcnlw, Crashed -O W'a
20
i
Sunny-field
BUTTER
Fancy
Creamery
it;
SULTANA
PEAHUT BUTTER 2 lb. Jar
UnURn nnrere Suoreme m Ofl'
UI W
lUUUA E Z ID. can ti
H. B.C. Crackers 3 13c Cookies &
SilmM SUNNYFIELD lb. 10
PHWH -nu Sliced pk5-2
P&6 SOAP 3 11c 1 2 in 1 SHOE POLfSH-1
s
PEA BEANS 6 ibv 25
19
Atlantic & Paopcji
enter W. C. T. C.
!