Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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LnAY. OCTOBER 20, 193? THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 5 tf Young. Peojife's iLcratic Club , U through the paper a few H tound tfta na:r.e oi iwo stars i ris vagw ana fcth I saw wnerc mey;were Ilu' - . 41... W -Ci r ' " T .1 Hnt Hoover on.iNoveiuDer i immediately ceuree. pr- broadcast the gane. mne mi hear it as well as t:me r Rain Kept Many Away From Sing ing Convention Other-News Of Interest At Jonathan's Creek Is Sent In This Week. JONATHAN CREEK ( Special to A ,"uneer.)The Haywood uui.i.jr mumg ixmvention held thei monthly meeting at the Shady Grov yjiurtn ounaay. un account of the disagreeable weather. t . vuuu were represented. These be ing Dellwood, Hazelwood, Cove Creek auu nie oneiton Brothers quartet Miss Lucile Medford. of l.nko i,',. lussa, visited friends and relatives her3 the past week-end. Misses Harriet and Robena Howell wiun imss iuary Joe Howell Mrs. C. E. Owen and 'children, Worley and Suzie. men iha week-end . visiting friends anr) rolo lives in jacKson county. iiie young: ioiks 01 this ninimnnlf,, v-iijvj.cu an uiu iasnionea molasses candy pulling at the home of Mr. and ;urs, nuo uamweii t riday evening - Mr. and Mrs. Jack M epv ami daughter, Jackie Sue, of Sylva spent the week-end here with f ri relatives. Misses Sarah Louise Leatherwood, Hfael Boyd, and Master Jim Tath. rwood spent last week-end wKh. Miss Louisa Medford at Lake Juna iuska. - 1 1.. ,' Charlie Fox spent last week visK mg mends in Bristol, Virginia-Ten- nessee. At the Helm-In Time of Need ,i' 11 ct WHITE OAK - U X 1ST fSS'iJtf- " WHITE, OAK (Special to The Me41Mihteer.) The neoDle here have r-e' LindeJsed very much 'from their work on account of the' rain Levi Caldwell. Verin Palmer and Mercus Hall from Little Cataloochee made a business trip to White Oak Thursday. Mrs. Girtha Wright and little daughter. Ruth Male, from Liberty, nave oeen nere with the latter's par nts. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Duckett. Wade Davis from oast week-end with Cove Creek. Legion Members Enjoy Barbecue At Fines Creek Last Monday here spent the his mother on Misi Beulah Ledford had a candy T'u.iing rt ner home one night the rast week and invited her many u nus. ah naa a nice time. Bob Leatherwood was -a nsitor at W. L. Mesaer's Monday. White Oak is expecting some more rew citizens, Mr. Cogdell from iWlkins- Creek is planning on moving here. Mr. J, S. Hunter is planning to move from here to Riverside. About 50 interested persona at tended the American Legion meeting and barbecue at Pines Creek which was a "pep" meeting prior to a mem. bership drive which is now being launched by the local posts of the county. The meeting was held in the school house after those present had enjoyed a lamb barbecue and a "variety of other eats, including fresh strawberry shortcake. Addresses were made bv Fred L. Safford, Mrs. E. B. Camp, W. A. Bradley, commander of the local post. Major J. H. Howell and Chas. M Mc- Crary. An enthusiastic meeting was held and several new members were obtained. Coming up spluttering and spitting mud he yells, "What Ah wahts to know is dis; is I fisbin' or is dis here catfish niggerin'-' Creek Attend The Singing Convention l tin. facilities of a few mil- t you win hear for the next Many From Cove Ulican gama which will be li'p'v o on 1- -ela. .Mist a hear something about the Mine. In their last game koii a crushing victory due IJUVE CREEK (Special to The field and the weakness of Mountaineer.) There were quite a Mule right gaurd, "Sun- few from here attended the singing bnda, rifrtu-nau, ana wne at onaay urove Sunday in SDite of big, crushing fullback, plus the continued ratin and the muddy neu LOlluilivu ui bite oquau l roaua. je. Too, the chain carrying and Simmons wais ques nd finally Smith, star quar to almost declared inel- account of regular church Furthermore, the Ele IB.. Hoover, seemed' to have In Smith in the ikicking de- twhat a crowd here comes no it isn't it's the band 1c G. 0. V. Q. B. had been on a wet field 'behind closed 1st a moment for station ion. This is V. 0. T. E. kg from the land of Star. Ih corn to burn. Your an- A. Depression Victim. heard the symnopsis oh ittle, It was a struggle. m me cannot describe it. By given a background : for of those under 21 then and frcrats now. The teams to- ronger. but due to theeft- of Johnson, Noma, (and fc, and thg loss o; several dissention in the Elephant cto?T s- be,.n.g P1JannH riom.! Ir. f," u:.. 'e ioea oi niaKiiiK 11 a aay oi men Idies and srentlemen. inspiration and enjoyment. The pro- I i . i I va m t y in ai, un 1 1 ho rvt aunt, 0V Ot rtl smith an A n,W 6""' w I .. . . "..u.nvov i . . .i. j. j. their corn, cotton, and Ya''.c'' aa l" ausl',1" ;amst one square foot' of. I. Mftrence roe, editor oi the rrogres Miss Bernice Harrell urave a hirth. day party Tuesday night. There were acoui mirty present. AH reported a very nice time. Maye Davis and Maye Burr Mor row from Cullowhee College spent the week-end with their parents. r- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Howell, Frank Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Med. ford., visited the latter's parents here la.st week. j wr, unarue wooas, an engineer on the sea. is here with his brother, C. C. (Woods, for a few days. LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 Program Is Being Made For Bethel Fair For The 21st. The Bethel FaS-, which will be held Self While Trying To Evade Police (Continued from page one) Ev-erhart at any time durinir tht- bat tle. In describing the pistol. Sheriff Lowe said it was one of the most was decided to send part of the "an;ftrous ne had ever seen i and the paper on whiVK Mmoot tariff bill Js wTit- ... . .. , fey come. Albie Booth held. He looks denress. fofnes the G. O. IV team le, the Mississippi ReftuK? i-i. vui us, cic. iney-iook minif they feel touirh; en. Lets hear th band, r--"0' no. i-ijraon me. jy a bank crashm'g across nere does .come .the .G. Let's tunp in on tViaiv rr "Prosnpritr t t4- uorner," All stand to the corner. Thev ran't dps and get discouraged. Here o, it lMi't. My rarmer, thn referee n? a new coat. No. he is 'he same one hp naw) - in F- There comes a parade. .".nan uass One Million pocrats. Thpv sum lni- w the Mule band. Thev How Do Yon n M- "''. they come. Who O! giving a parade, arms. It's oil v. f .i , I'lCjr nave 'is the unemployed army. Here comes the Dem. Raker Smith, 'Room- .511. Dipt -i... mi I believe ,.tho- oo u. Hi lineman, Mr. Laborer. LT;-hi l? angr. He .11 " K ft 1 J n. Fall anA ler tk -l ... i.,""-- 'nai.i. Thev talk All's O. K. Thftir Mey. P'n from Mlt kl'c V. "cuon " -Hoover and the lest J the kiv.' di-,i, t I ' ana with no?a H it l, . . ?m;,L -uason and is A ' , 1,0 .!s in i- -vneq hard in Mam 'amble and'Hoover 'thelf, around th ClevPi Xt,plav t0 thc "ne r uf an old custom. kn'nsr It wheS tfco cramA ment ,,f L . tha ; i.010- H S the s t !d on thei- KM?Bh,nth? fi?htto FCfebeen team V.r B oe .eu- sive rarmer will be the principal speaker of the day. Mr. Poe is a noted speaker and always draws a large crowd to hear him, as his ad dresses are always worth while. The agricultural exhibits are expect ed to be better than ever. The people of the Pigeon valley ar invited and Urged to get behind this exhibit by bringing samples of their products and placing them on exhibit in com petition with others. The ladies will bring exhibits of needlework of all kinds, canned fruits, jellies, and so forth The program in the auditorium will 'begin with a big community singing, which will be followed by a short spicy educational address by some outstanding speaker. The picnic lunch on, the grounds is always one of the most enjoyable features of the fair. Everyone is urged to come and bring a picnic lunch. lAfter lunch will come some novelty contests, which are always popular. These will consist of hog calling con tests, cow calling contests, chicken calling contests, husband calling contests. - The athletic program will consist of stunts put on by each of the ele mentary grades, foot races,1 basket ball throw, base ball throw, tug of war, and other novelty features. In addition to these features there Will be exhibits of the work of the school childr.cn, and the parents and patrons are urged and requested to examine the work displayed by the children, MKS. HARDIN HOSTESS - TO n.lr--A - ir ,i rrni a. r. ii iimon t nmn iaiiic .una. . li. narain was nostras at the regular monthly meeting of the Loicas tseu Love Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution on Wednesday afternoon. October 12. at her home on JIain street. ihere was a hne attendance and the regent. Mrs. Mrs. T. Lenoir G j : i . v presiaeq. Mrs. J. W. Seaver. us rhai rimin f.f sale of George Washington Memorial plates, reported a splendid response, It Was decided to sAnri Mrt iif (l.a receipts to Crossnow S.-hrl u.hiol I The Canton police had surrounded one of the approved schools being pvernart wno was on a sharp ridge sponsored by the National Society of in. a -'large open field. When seeing u. a. it. nis pugnt, ii was saia. that he then A series of diminishiner parties will turned his own pistol unon himself oe held beginning this week for the anl nrel the ratal shot, ceneht of our local chanter ami a mere was arranklm vouth with shower will be held for Crossnore in Everhart -at the time of the shooting iNoveniDer. out was some distance awav when tha Mrs. G. L. Hampton Kave a most I shooting began, it was said. H did excellent paper on "Keepinz America not testify at the inquest, American," and Mrs. Maria Mitchell Everhart was married but was not gave a review of the V. A. R. Mag-1 living with his wife, it wa ssaid. azme. Mrs. Hardin served a delightful saiaa course. By Publicity Committe. All ipoys and arirls (also adults. MKS..MEL,L IS BRIDGE HOSTESSvho are interested in the night Ihe members of the Monday after, schools, are requested to attend un hoon Contract Club, their husbands, informal "Get-together" meeting at ana a lew additional guests were de-line luscoia Academy rooms opposite uKuiiuiiy enterxainea wnen xars. lne -nmei Liee ame inursnay (todav.) f rank Bell was hostess on Monday October 20, at 7:30 P. M. evening. yuite a number have already asked Ihe home was thrown en suite and for the night class to be started, and a beautiful assortment of autumn tho night school will befirin next Mon- eaves lent their chirm to the set- day evening. October 24. Subjects of ting. When scores were added Mrs.liered are algebra geometry, business M. H. Bowles atnd Mr. Rov Canmbell English, business arithmetic, and were lucKy winners ot the top score fotners as needed trophies. Mrs. Bell served a salad course. Those playing were: Mr and Mrs. Mr, T, A. Hunt, of Boston, Mass., Wilford Rav. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. I Mrs. A. J. Green, of Clifton. Mass Campbell, Mr. and Mrs Carol Bell, Mr. Mr. R. W. Wentzel, of Philadelphia, TPS NOT SAFE TO WEAR SHOES THAT HAVE THIN SOLES -and it is much more dangerous to USE THIN TIRES Thin soled shoes are dange rous because you are likely to run a nail or a piece of glass in your foot. These same things are likely to cause a terrible wreck if they strike a thin tire. If your tires are worn, protect your life by putting on new TimeTo Retire Get . fishi F 1 SI 'they are insurance policies" "WUBC0" BATTERIES "GATKE" Mounted Brake Lining TUSCOLA NIGH T SCHOOL an.1 Mrs. M. if. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colkitt. Mr. and Mrs C, C. White, Mrs. Diana Shoolbred. and Mr. Frank Bell. 600 GARMENTS ARE COLLECTED BY GUILD Penna. and Mr, E. B. Betsford. of Marblehead, Mass., officials of the England-Walton Company, are spend ing this week at the Hotel LeFain j, Mrs. Adora Rayne motored to Way. nesville Monday and returned to her The annual ingathering of clothing home in Richmond Wednesday accom- for the needy families of the commu nity was held on Thursday afternoon in th- Swift Garage by the Waynes ville chapter of the Needlework Guild Df , America. During the hours for in. spection of the garments numbers of persons called to view the collection. The callers were greeted by Mrs. Jfimes M. Long, president of the uild, Mrs. Paul Walker, Miss Alice Question:- How can I prevent dahlias from wilting 3oon after they are cut? - Anwer: The best way is to cut them early in the morning while they are still wet with dew and sink the items immediately in a vase or buck et of cold . water. Then placiv them in a cool dark cellar for one or two hours. The dahlias can then be mov ed wherever, desired without wilting, Never cut dahlias in the heat of the day and never place them where a breeze will blow on them. Here comes the Republican coach T. P. Dome. He promised to say a few words. Listen to that band play Dixie. Here he. is Mr. Dome. "Well, folki we did our best. We just couldn't gain on the Mississippi line. Even the Ohio line sent in the 4th quarter held vs. Too, our backs Penn., York er, and Mneo were not in first class condition." Thanks coach. This is all ladies and gentlemen. The Sewing Circle Club Hour will take the air. I thank you. , Your announcer is A. Depression Victim at Station V, O. T. E. panied by Mrs. J. G. Iloltzclaw, who has spent the summer and fall at her home at Balsam. Miss Mary Stringfield spent last week-end in Asheville as the guest of Miss Laura Jones, Miss Virginia Smathers is expect ed to return this week-end from a uinlan. Miss Carolina Altstaetter. visit xo irienas in Aiianuc viiy, and Mrs, J, r, JJ1CUS. Mrs. r rank FergU- rnnaaeipnia. son, and Miss Lois Harrold, all di rectors of the guild. Tea was served Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Shell motored to from en attractively appointed table I Lenoir Saturday to attend the fun- which was presided over by Mrs. leral of Dr. Shell's brother-in-law, F,ufus Siler, and Mrs. T. Lenoir They returned Sunday and Dr, Shell Gwyn. . left Monday for Kings Mountain, l hose m charge of the guild were where he is manager of a drug store. "For Tires See Jollcy The Tire Man' Haywood Tire Shop Hugh D. Jolley, Owner Church St. Under Alexander's I highly gratified over the response from, the community this year. On the long tobies were exhibited over six hundred new garments, that had been donated by the members Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feltman oil Covington, Ky. spent the week-end at Hillcrest. Mr. Feltman is retire president of Citizens Bank of Cov ington, Ky; and retired president of the Feltman Tobacco Leaf Market of Cincinnati, Ohio. They are touring North Carolina! mountains and are fethusiastic over Wavnesville's flu- Reed, Jr. is visiting in ture due to its industrial prospects and Mrs. Frank Smathers. Mrs. Adora Rayne. Mrs. J. W. Reed, and Mrs. Joe Rose were Asheville visitors Tuesday, Mr. J. w. iteea. jr. is visiting in I ture due to its industrial prospect Self ridge Field. Mt. Clemmons, Mich- its proximity to Smoky Mountains igan as the guest of his brother, M. National Park. W. Reed, who is stationed there. . Mrs. E. S. Harrold has as her Mr. and Mrs; R, H. Dlackwell spent! guests her cousin, Mrs. William P, last week-end at Blowing Rock. Miss Dorothy McCracken has re turned from a two weeks' visit to friends in Charlotte and Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Ward of Asheville visited friends in Waynes- ville a few days this week. Dr. S. P. Gay and Dr. Carl Mott fcf Asheville are spending several days this week in Charleston, south Carolina on business. I Chase of New York City and Wash ington. .-.'.-Mr. J. T! '-' n Davis, who spent a week a- !.. - -st of his brother. Mr. John LeRoy Davis, left Friday for his home m Knoxv Me, Tennessee. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mildred Davis who will spend the winter in Knoxville with her father. Mrs. W. C. Garrison of Canton spent Monday ! i Waynesville as the guest of Miss Robina Miller. MERCHANDISING The Railway ONE WAY COACH TRAVEL BARGAIN FARES At 1 l-2e per mile Between all stations ASHEVILLE and MURPHY For an experimental period, November 1st to Janu ary 31st 1933. WHEN YOU RIDE ON THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY You are assured of a comfortable seat in a modern day coach. You are not fatigued as a result of being jostled about in a lighter form of conveyance. You are not exhausted as a result of a nervous strain from driving an automobile your foot on the brake (figuratel) while conscious of the other fellows driving. When you ride or ship your freight via Southern Railway System, a part of your money is return- to you through some channel of trade because of its large employment of labor, purchase of ma terials and supplies and generous contribution to taxes in various forms, all redounding to the bene fit of those residing in the territory which it serves. ' WE HELP YOUR BUSINESS WHY NOT HELP OURS TRAVEL BY TRAIN COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL SAFE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I i f , I f hi 1 '? ' E IS ! .1 it 1 - I"! f! 1 i 4 'it if "' p It! T B f, f ; ! 4; . 1 : 1 m1 m .1 1 tl-".v hi tli! ir
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1932, edition 1
5
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