North Carolina Newspapers

I , 11? - " ' . , .'.'.'. , ' ' ' ........ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 Page 8 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER HAZELWOOD NEWS HAZELWOOD (Special io The Mountaineer.) The i Hazelwood lioosters Club held its regular month ly meeting at the Hut Thursday cvLnitiK. November the 10. The meeting was in cha-"j;e of the presi dent, ,Ioe Davis- This beiiur the time for election of oll'iecr., for the coming year tlie followi'ifi oliieers v.xre elect ed: President, .Sam Knight; Vice President. Harry Anderson; Secreta ry. U:v. A. ('. Laiulium; Treasurer, J. (.'. 1' isinT. The secretary and treas urer scivcd last year and were ie tkeled. Short talks wen.' given by each member present, giving .sugges tions for a better JSoosiers C'lub next year. .Musi.- was furnished by Hie "lied Sw anger .String l.Snml." A de licious supper was served by the la dies ef the Presbyterian church. Ch'LhlJHATEti 'UUiTIWAY Mr. and. .Mrs, W. A. Gaddis enter, t'lined a number of friends Sunday celebrating the former's birthday. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. O. (' I.amlrum and children, Joy and Owen. Mi.-s Liieinda Landruni, Mrs. Reba Navlor, Miss Grace Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Gaddis of West Asheville, Ralph Young. Jr., of New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mull, Mrs. Josfcpaine Clark, and Clarabell and Rufus Gaddis. A bountiful dinner and a delightful time was enjoyed by all present. VISITS IX LEXOIR Mr. G. C. Sunimerow and son, Ralph, motored to Hickory and "Cfnoir Sunday where they will visit friends and 'relatives for a few days. OBSERVE WEEK A E PRAYER The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian' church is observing the Week of Prayer ai.cl Self-denial this week. They are meeting at different homes each afternoon. J.WST ARRIVED Horn ti Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scales, November 7. a son. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robin-; son, Fridav. November 11, a son. Messrs. Van Hughes of Old Fort and Karl Neibitt of Canton were week-end visitors of Miss Gladys Stump. Ales.-rs. Chunk- Morg.ir, 'has. I arson, and JJartoii J.aney of Lenoir visited relative;, and friend., during til" week-end. ;'iv:i visi'or li'.iiiig the v.vei; v,cie Mr-.'. Kugeiie Klisb-y, .Mrs.. Lawrence "i Khov, Mrs. llossie (Jaddy. Misses il (en Morrow. Gladys MeKlroyi Ler '.!: Sctti-s, and Sue Ki.xiah. Air'. Luther t)'.e!i;y returned to '.::n Sur.day nf'.er spending the v..vi; wirH her dslvv, Mrs. 1!. A. Ktiwards, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lytic and Miss b'lisemond Leagon of Stalesvi'.le were in town Sunday. Mrs. Andy Wyatt and children are visiting Mr.' Wyau's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Hyatt of Lenoir were week-end guests of the latter': parents. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Tate. Mr. Caesar Messer remains quite ill at his home. M(ssrB. Vinson McKlroy, Karl l'.yid, Henry Coxe Clyde Fisher, and ( ivde Green spent Saturday in Ashe ville. Mr. Charlie Whitener is still con hned to his room after being quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry and son and Mr. Jesse Roulette spent the week-end in Wallah 1, Tenn. with rel ative. Messrs. ( urley Whitley and Hii liard Frazier ,'spenc Saturday in Asheville. Lowell botsen of Clyde spent Sun t'.iy in toivn. Mrs. i-i!ias Dewecss.' of . Burling ton. N. ('.. and cliiHien are visaing .'i . Li!ii.- I weesse. .Mrs. .".!. !. nhe L s ivluviid to Jacksonville. I-la. Saturday after -pending so'iie tint'1 With la -r i.'ai'gh-: r Mi- Hubert ( ;..!y. i' red Tate .f- Le::oir i visiting his -air nt., .Mi and Mr." doc late. TAR HEELS ARE SLATED TO GET FEDERAL POSTS Eyes Of Love" To Be Given At Rock Hill Next Saturday! JONATHAN'S CREEK (Special to The Mountaineer.) There will be a play given at the Rock Hill school building Saturday night, Nov. 'J'oth. Admission. v;!I lie Id and 21) cents. The proceeds will be used for the bmefit of the school. The play to be given is "Eyes of Love," by Lillian Mortimen. The east of characters follows: Carolina. A Nogro Servant; Willa Boyd. Gaitya. an adopted 'daughter ;Mary Lou Leatherwood. Reeta. a two-fated friend; Annie Roe Ferguson. Burt Wade, Reeta's brother, Robert Howell. Mrs. Barry, Gailya's foster mother; Louisa Medford. Lora, a lively house maid; Mattie Moody. Clark, a busy butler; Lawrence Leatherwood. Judge Barry. Gailya's foster fath r; Frank Howell. Royal Manton, Burt's rival; Dick Moody. Jim Rankin, the n maded man. Frank Rogers. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring their friends. A large crowd attended the box supper given at the Rock Hill school 'building 'Saturday night The pro ceeds, which were 3-1.55, will be used for lighting the church. Miss Rutti Calh.ma, of Wa nes ville. spent the past week-end with Miss Burr Caldwell.' Miss Dorothy McCrackcn, Mr Grady Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tate were dinner guest; of Mr. and Mrs. Frank llogers Sunday. Miss Annk Boyd, who is a student alt- Cullowhee this year, -spent the week-end with her narems. Mr. and Mrs. '. R. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Moodv and son, Charles, and : Mr. '.ad Mrs. Troy Junaluska P. T. A, Had Large Crowd - At Recent Meeting The Junaluska Parentf-Teachei's' Assciation meet Tuesday night, November '.) at the school, with a large and enthusiastic ' 'number of teachers and patrons present to dis cuss the needs of the school. A short address was made by Mr. Pink Leatherwood, who stressed the need of the patrons taking care of the school needs, after which a col lection was taken. A musical rendition by the quar tet .composed'; of Messrs. Freeman. Thelkcld. Liner, and Francis was enjoyed by the audience. Mrs. Pink Leatherwood presided at the meeting. Mrs. Harry Liner is secretary. . News Events From Cove Creek Section COVE CREEK (Special to The Mountaineer.) Rev. Foiesi Fergu son filled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday, 'which was very interesting. Misses 'Mayo Burr Morrow and Mayo Davis from Cullowhee College spent the week-end with :belr parents here. Mr and Mrs. Lee Noland from Iron -Dull' visited .relative's hei'c Sun day. Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn Ilovveil Were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Messer spent Sunday with the hitter'.-, mother. Devoe McElroy and Ned Crawl ord were seen at this place Sunday. Jury List i f MM MwiLt ri w-S 'r THE PSJ3LIC should be prudent in seeking relief from pain. 'Take nothing which does not have the approval of the medical profession. BAYER ASPIRIN will never do you any harm, and almost always brings the desired relief. But remember that the high medical endorsement given Bayer Aspirin does not apply to all tablet for relief of pain. THE DOCTOR is careful to specify Bayer Aspirin for these important reasons: It has no injurious ingredients. No coarse particles to irritate throat or stomach. Nothing to upset the system. Not even any disagreeable taste. The Bayer process insures a pure, uniform product. INSIST on the tablet you know to be safe. And the one that has speed. Bayer tablets dissolve so quickly, you get immediate relief from your headache, neuralgia, or other pain. The following have 1 been sum moned lor jury service for the t rim inrl term of court beginning Novem ber 2Sth: lieaverdam: R. R; Mease, G. C. Ginnee, Hubert. Reno; Cecil: C. M. Moody; Clyde: A. 11. Dolson, R. C. !on;'s ;; Ci'abtree: Gordon Ivinsiand ; F"l Fork: R. L. Pless; White Oak: W. 11. Williams; Fines Creek: W. P.. Murray. , Theodore Led ford, Cauley Rogirs; Iron Dull": John tihamhers; l-.'v Hill: Rufu.-i L'uti'. A. S. Bradley ; Jonalh. in's Creek: Medford Leather wood; Pigeon: J. T. t'athey, G. L. Erv. in ;. W'avnesville: W. Maid; Holder. T. F. Edwards, G W. ( ohle, K. K. i'l iguson, liauiii'.-; Paiiiier, L. Crvmes. SECOND WEEK lieaverdam: W. M. Oman. Claude Iloltzclaw, Cord.d! Ru.ell. W. G. Rhvmer. C. M. 1 Unlock : Cecil: W. M. White; Clyde: John Palmer, C. K. lir.ivvii. II. H. Collins; Crabtree: W. C. Kirkpatrick; Fines Creek: Z. R. Sparks; Iron Duff: Erastus Medford ; Ivy Hill,: Jerry Howell, W. J. Jayncs; Jonathan's Creek: Ed Morrow, Char lie Owen; Pigeon,: Thomas Jlichal, It. W. Terrell; W'ayncsville: (, R. Allison.- Ben Walker.-: II.'- B. Atkins. Ed Underwood; White Oak: Sam Ledford, A. G. Baldwin. American Legion To Stage Dance Friday Night Here ( The local post of the American Legion will nave a dance at tne Ma sonic Temple Friday night at 8 o'clock. Both round and square dancing -will be the order of the evening. The Hazelwood ' String Band will furnish the music. Members of the post and thiir invited guests will be admitted. Leatherwood. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Medford, of Lake Junaluska. Sunday. Solicitor J. G. Leatherwood and Mr. Chrisenberry, Clerk of the Court of Greenville, S. C, spent a ' e ... l i k. l. i I iew nays nere ihsi. ween squirrel hunting. ' Raleigh Observers Uelieve Dan iels, (Jardner, Winborne And Others Will He Appointed. :;.-.!' Speculation ,: ohcady :: i ,i he't .'.; to who will e I the . i I'.v,: patronage plums in S,: ! h t.V.r.iiina in the loin! of ap. I'.iiii.'hi: u Icdcral jobs, now that the o!i i lion ol Franklin 1. Rooin-velt hi: bfciini,. a fact. For one oi the Mci'ptcd I'ai-ts in eoiim-ctioii with .-. ij.ang'- in a.diiiini nation, i . 'Jin. tin-ttpjiuiiit.-i---' ;f he j in going out v.iil go out with it and that these vacancies will be lilled from the ranks i ih" victorious piirty. It is generally agreed that among those in North Carolina almost cer tain to receive recognition from Mr. Rooeveil are Governor O. Max Gardner;- Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy under Wood row .Wilson, ; nd under wiioai Mr. Roosevelt served as assistant secre tary of the navy; Chaiman J. Wal lace Winborne of the stale Democratic executive committee; John Bright Hill, secretary of the stu'te Demo cratic executive committee and pri mary Campaign manager for Robert R. Reynolds, new senator-elect, and a, number of others who took an active pail in the campaign that has just ..osod. It is agreed in political circles here that Governor Gardner has an ex cellent chance at a cabinet post if he desir it. Most of the opinion here ': that he vviil probably be od'ered the liost if secretary of agriculture, be cause he has been and . tili h a real "dirt farmer" and l;..v;:u- o ' the nt.tion-wide attention he has attract m tiirotigh his "livi'-athoiae" pro gram h' re in Norrii Carolina and his thoiough understaiohng (d the eco U'iniics of tigrieultuie. It has aiso i-.ecn Suggested, howevi ; that he may i 0 all'ered the oost oi' secretary of coinniei'ce. -This i v 'the t reiiiendous department 'built-up bv -Mr. H.iocer when he was its lie.i.l and v.hich now fas become one ')!' the large M. and inn t expensive of i'ldeieil depari in ins. If -Govern v (hiiilner should he named to head tiii.s great depart, an at. the appointment would have a doubly purpose- the first to carry on all the necessary, and essential activ ities of this department, the second to eliminate all the unessential activities and to ''reduce the expenses of its opeiation to a -minimum. Because of Governor (iardn-'i's phcnominal suc cess during his administration in this state in reducing the expenses of gov ernment and taxes as well in the face of steadily declining revenues many believe he would prove sigu larly successful as secretary of com merce. Some believe that Mr, Daniels will bo offered a post in the cabinet by Mr. Roosevelt, but most observers here think he will probably be offer ed some diplomatic post, probably an ambassadorship to one of the more important European countries, though hardly to Great Britain. It is gen erally agreed, however, that Mr. Daniels v.iil aimost be pernvtted to .'elect the appointment he desires and that it will be forthcoming, both because of his long and clost. per sonal friendship with Mr. Roosevelt and because of the assistance given during the campaign that has just idosed. It is also generally agreed that Chairman W'inbovne will-, be '.veil re warded for the excellent work he has diete as chairman of the state Demo cratic executive, committee and di rector of the. Democratic campaign this fall, which netted a Democratic majority .of almost 250,000 here in the f:'.'te. compared with th,. Repub lican majority of 1)2,000 in 1!)2S. For while Chairman Winborne is an ex ceedingly modest and quiet man and has given no inkling of any desire for additional recognition, the belief in many circles here is that he will probably b,. offered ..the post of coi 'tvtor of infernal revenue in North Carolina. This post is now held by Gilliam Grissom, arch strategist .ol the Republican party in this state. L is one of the choicest plums in the patronage, pies aid B is the ..-additional advantave of affording ail opportunity-. -for the dist ribulioii of a goodly number of political- iob to les.a r pol itical lights. ' '.-' '.-.. Seci;etary tiill oi . v Umington. is also iieiiig mentioned for the post of I', S. district attorney for the eastern aistru t. ami should have no trouble in Letting this post .if he desires it '- ince. he Will ha ve no difficulty in get ting this nost if he desires it, since 1 will, have no . .difficulty.' -ini getting the support of Governor Gardner and Senators. Reynolds and Bailey, who will undoubtedly ..'become- the patron age dictators for this state. There are. of course, many other lesser ap pointments with which manv other fe-'.er political lights will undoubted !v b? rewarded. V. C. Nobeck A. M. Newton Citizens Coal Co. Phone 329 Dixie Star and Pioneer Red Ash Try This Better Coal Yeast In Ration Makes Hens Lay Test Is Tried And Hens Fed Fermented Mash Increase Efigs At I'racticaliy No Extra Cost An e.jpcnmoni in feeding i'tni. -,.t-i d laying mash to hens conducted at the Coastal Plain Experiment Sta- ;i i! near Will.ird during the last yie.i ha- indicated cht-'t the adiii ;' i of yeast to the reguiar : at ion w'.'.'i ;,iv" tin incree ;! ihu: -':- of !' without aihiing '- thv ..'. of 1'eeiliilg. ' t -st v.as conduel-d undei- the- la ion f Roy Dear.-!. "lie, ad id i.ie poultry deuanmeit at Slate Co!'c!'-e. He selected 111 -pullets, and " mature hens a:d dival.-i t"v ehicktns into two even lats. 'ireed i"ig and laying ability wcr, consid ered in making the division as near eijual as possible. The lirsi lot was fed the regular laying mash and scratch grain, while the second lot was given this regular ration in ad dition to all the fermented laying mash the hens would consume in thirty minutes. Mr. Dearstyne pre pared the fermented mash by taking two cakes of yeast to ten quarts of the mash and Hiding enough . warm water to make the mixture fairly moist. This was allowed to set for 20 hours. The hens were tested from Sep tember 17 to Februarv- ;! and then started again on May 28 and con tinued until September 15. A careful record was kept of all feed onsumed and all eggs laid. The birds fed the fermented mash were of improved physical appearance and ; i eincil to have r, ' higher vitality i.li! ii th.e test was concluded. . '1 case hens fed the fermented mash ' iii unie l li.;tl!) Dounds oi' mash and ".J'ti.'i. pounds of grain as compared wiih .".,47' pounds of mash and 5,077 pe:;nd of grain consumed by those hi iim g'-tting- the regular ration. The biids fed the fermented mash laid 1 ;:.:!!)!' eggs and those fed the reg. alar ration laid 15, 885 eggs. The l!:ed cost for the birds in the pen I 'd fermented mash was 12 cents a T'.f 11 eggs while the feed cost of those fed the regular I 1 .! cents a dozen. ration was Former Summer Visitor Passes A wav In Florida News vv.is received here this week of the death of G J. Strozier, of Winter Garden, Florida. The. (k- 4 Wtnt BinrM mmtnn . :': : :V: mmmmm i';-,,j- j m 5 m mu i MODEL 314 THRILL to the marvelous reception of this beautiful Chippendale low .boy with its twin dynamic speakers, providing the finest and most bril liant tone reproduction. It pos sesses many of the outstanding features found 4 dlt g only in Majestic QJPW ; receivers. Price inciud Mystic Tubes and Ftdcrtl Ux Paid Svn othar Malcatle Model priced From Massie Furniture Co. Main Street Waynesville N. C. ceased spent many summers in Way-.'0)' r.esville and had a host of friends liprp ' For .'JO years Mr. Strozier took an active part in the business and com uunity 'tie of his city. Until ill health forced him to retire ne played a Doworful part in political affairs. For several years Mr. Sl-ozier was leading clerk at the house of repre--enta'ives in IViahassee. ASGLER MAKES RECORD MAIXE CATCH Bar Harbor, Me. A 12-year-old boy, Cailyle Ce-ch-an, of Washhigton, D. C. caught 225 pounds of groundfisli on two hURuiines while deep ;ea fish ing in ihis vicinity, which is consider-.! here its a record. f A DOLLAR'S WORTH l lif r. ' ; 1 e :.!: i ::;.!ii i: wie. i- i l'..r a six '.. n : I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOlsITOR ciiti.'. .1 1.'. :'. C'::r.'f :-."'.N S. :":. i' -i .o- c i.ov iS" I . : ::;.-:e.s. e-, U ! A ;:, e -.. , -.. .1 1:: d t!; . . i .'.v.. c; li. v.ore! !.,m its spt-...l v.re.trs. " r-nt-c a. e.i j:i i -iL- - V:. f Y,L- v..;i be (i I'J ' .euce;.- ..no l.:- l..r:-.? :g A l..;:ric.-, .-ri,x..e- 1.: pcie- Al.il i:: I i:':', t:e:Li. Our Ucg. i iis.d tie' Ci'.dial &;.u t:-;t ( t!.'r Ite.-e . i t TiiK Cnxi..::iw StiiNcr .M..n:t-.t. Bz?i: Bay Station. Eostoe. Mass. k I'loaic :..::! roe a six v.ve.ia' ir:al s Jbscripiton. I t-uclo.e cue deliar i$l). ( Name. Jicdse print) f, A A. .A. A. A. A. A. A A A A AJ I want my Telephone put back, please7 ALMOST daily people who discontinued their telephones during re cent months are ordering their service restored. They found that the small cost of the service had been repaid many times each month in convenience, ?n time and actually in money saved. Others missed the close and personal contact with friends made possible bv telephone service. Still others men tioned the loss of many pleasant, im promptu social gatherings when theff friends were unable to reach them fvfc telephone. It is all true what these subscriber friends of ours say. Telephone servicf costs so little and Its value is so grea that it really doesn't pay to try to do without it. SOUTH Teleph onelandiTeleqraph -i s- -1 i- i- -5- -1- x- -5- -1--j- -x- -f--j- r j- -j -i -r- -1- r -i- s- -f--x- -s A- When your laundry SJ Don't Expect It to Come Back Untainted! Sending the weekly washing to a private home, in a questionable neighborhood, may have serious conse quences. Dangerous diseases may be carried back on clothes that are apparently clean. Don't gamble with health! Our sanitary, thoroughly inspected methods safeguard you and your loved ones from infection. Phone for a route man to call. 1- WaynesviDe Laundry "Call 205-We'll Do The Rest" 4- 4- 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.