Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 5, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY. OCTohpp Page 8 . 11 V: 7 ir !l In . i If I .' i'' ' t ! .1 , 1 I' -'Mi Ms rfl'' .tc. -I Hi,!, 1 y ' !.' t i 'Ut-t.'.i 7,1 ' .Mi. 4 I HAZELWOOD NEWS ATTENDS REUNION Air. and Mrs. T. L. Mcllone, Mips. Bufus Clark and two children. Vivian and Oallie, and Mrs. Jess Curtis at tended the Power reunion Sunday at the home of Andy Power at Bilt more, N. C- (-:-) FLORIDA VISITORS Miss Marie Blanton of Daytona Beach Fla. and Miss Edna Peak of Asheville. N. C, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pilgrim Blanton and family and Mrs. T. L. McHone Monday and Tuesday. (:) P. T. A. MEETS ,The Hazelwood P. T. A. will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday October 10 at 7:30 o'clock at the Ha zelwood School. The program will center around the title. "The Citizen and the School." Special musical numbers will be rendered. A very in teresting program is being planned and the patrons of the school and the citizens of the community are urged to attend. (-:-) SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. M. W. Jenkins of High Point arrived Sunday clue to the serious ill ness of her little granddaughter. Hel en Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson. ( SWANGER-DEWEESE Of much interest to their many friends is the marriage of Miss Theo. Deweese and Mr. Carl Swanger Sat urday, September -W. The wedding was solemnized at Clayton, (Ja. Mrs. Swanger is the daughter of Mrs. W. T. Deweese and lias lived in Hazel wood for the pas: lour years. Mr. Swanger is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Swanger. He is very talented in music, having been a tneni ler of the Vocational Boys Band of Wayne-ville Township High School. They are at home to their many friends at the home of the groom's parents. '(-:-) VISITS MOHER Mrs, K. L. Justice of Henderson--ville arrived Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. V. T. Deweese. : RECUPERATING Jinimie kukendall. small son of Mi. and Mrs. James Kuykendall is im proving after an attack ot pneumo nia. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Reynolds Not To peak During Ihe Coming Campaign Beaverdam Township Oscar Stamev and wife to Chester A. Cogburn and wife, lots. Carol Singleton and wife and others to Mary Anderson, lots. Jess Wood and others to Mrs. Mamie Hall 1 acres. M- J. .""mathers and wife to Cages Sma.hers, 9 acres, i H. A. Rhinehart to Canton Build ing and Loan Association, lot. S- L. Allen and .wife to Mamie M. Rhodarmer, 8 acres- WAYNESVILLE TOWNSHIP A. V. Gonce and wife to Birdie Gonce. 4Vz acres. S. S. L. Smith to Champion Fibre Company, 3.9 aches. Hardy Liner and wife to Jerry Liner -and wife, lots at Lake Juna luska. H. L- Liner and wife to V. M. Rhea, 1 lot. F. W. Miller and J. R- Morgan and wife to Edna Schuihofer, 2 lots. F. E. Alley, Jr. commissioner to Ernest J. Hyatt, 8 acres. Thomas Price and wife to Davlu West. 11 acres. Gurnev P. Hood, commissioner of banks to C. J. Beck and wife. Marion Wilton Allen to L. N- Davis and W. A. Bradley. 1 lot and building. A guaranteed income of $1,000 a year for life, $"00 a year for: life; 8 other big cash annuity awards in fascinating contest in the Baltimore Sunday American. Order your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. 1 NEW WORK IN VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Junior Senator Will Not Get Hack From Trip Abroad In Time Senator Robert R. Reynolds W'1 nt return to the United States in time to participate in the prohibition repeal campaign in North Carolina, it was learned this week. The junior North Carolina senator has written his secretary, Johnston Avery, that the boat on which he will return to the United States from his European tour will not dock in New York until November 4. If the boat is not late, then, by a hurried trip to North Carolina the senator could arrive there in time to deliver one speech before the election on No vember 7. In view of the lateness and uncer tainty of Senator Reynolds return, Avery expressed the opinion today that he would not be booked for any speeches. Before leaving for Russia, Reynolds stated that he would return one week before the election during which time he would deliver several repeal speeches. Tentative plans called for Reynolds to speak in Rocky Mount on November 3 and Hickory on November 4. Rumors continue to float inito Waslt", ington from Moscow via New York that Reynolds is slated to take a $100.1100' job with the Amtorg Trading company, an agency of the Soviet governmem in the United States. It is al-o reported that Reynolds' ex penses to Russia ar,. being paid by the Amtorg company. Ouesthmi'd today regahding these re ports. Avery said "so far as I know On Tuesday, September 2(5, an Aggie Club meeting was called to or der by the president, Taylor Fergu son. This meeting was the set date for the first step of the initiation of Freshmen taking agriculture. Check ing on the twentv-eight boys' who wish to receive their degree, we found every boy willing and wanting to do his work in the club and inter ested very much in the work. Only a part of the initiation was put on, and we hope to get to the rest as soon as possible. We also hope to make these freshmen the best class and group of boys Mr. Smith has taught yet. since the department has been in Waynes ville. The folliwing Tuesday the boys de. voted their work and plans toward the community fair, in their meeting, which will be held on Saturday, Oc tober 21. We have begun working and planning for our fair in order that we will make it the best one ever put on by the vocational agri culture boys. By lending us your help and presence at the fair, it can be. The third and fourth year students are working now on plant cultiva tion that seems to be very interesting. This will also be placed in the fair. Reporter, ARTHUR FRANCIS. the senator has been offered no po sition by the Amtorg Trading com pany." Avery stated, however that h,. did not profess to know every thing aliout the senator's business. Avery. said it 's hi- understanding lha; Reynolds is paying his own ex penses abroad. f LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS PHONE 137 ' Mrs. W. B. Matthews left Thurs day for Jellico, Tennessee where she joined Mr. Matthews and accompan ied him to Middlesboro. Mr. Mat thews returned home with her Sat urday and left yesterday for Paris, Kentucky. Mr. C. E. Burn and son, Charles Burn, who have spent the summer at the homp of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Shoolbred, left Saturday for their homes in South Caroilna, the form er going to Charleston and the latter to Columbia. Mrs. George Semmes left Tuesday for her home in Jacksonville, Florida, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray. She was accompa nied by her sister Miss Mary Ray, who will be her guest in Jacksonville. Miss Ray will also visit her sister, Mrs. Bill Clark, in larpon Springs before returning home. Mrs. H. A. Hanks, of Miami, who spent the summer here, motored to Asheville for luncheon last week and had as her guests. Mrs. Horace Keener and her sister, Mrs. Burton Spraker. of Johnson City, Tennessee, and Mrs. Artora Rayne. READ THE ADS Think what a guaranteed income of $1,000 a year for life would mean to you. This is the big first prize- in Slogan Contest announced in the American Weekly Magazine of the Baltimore Sunday American. Buy your copy. from, your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. Mrs. Willis Smi-.;. u. ...... ter. Anna Lee, are ica . ' . ".' their home in Kali.:.'- ' 'JI days visit to the fur. , t Mr. and Mrs. W. T. ., ' ' :e FinsXreekYevi Miac RutV, r . ?f with Vtat navlani. " -:-) Mr. Mark Ferguson, lilies rioxie .Noam Walker, and Marguerite cvl tended the ball game Saa- f game was played hetw. t n "r. , Newman College and vf.v, "? olina Teacher r..!l..,. r, ""' v.,sv x ne was played at Carson .Yu-s ? lece. " V (-:-) . ...... ..ti cb viicciles Mr ainner was celebrated Sunday iuuit i- at any ot ner r.-:::ivts menus irom tmes ( reek attts STEADY WORK Bill had been working store only a few days win: a valuable vase. The num.. him to the office and ai-,: which you broke was u have ordered that $1 a vi out of your salary U!:'ii paid for the broken ai ' v Bill grinned. "Wr!1 : good news to 111 0 to h, . going to haw steady . v). Th, There'll be no rainy, days tor the winner of the big if 1 .000-a-year Lite Prize offered lor a slogan by the American .Weekly, thq niaga.me which conies each Sunday with the Baltimore American. Buy your Copy from your favorite newsboy or newsdealer. Want Ads WANTHf' Representative to look after our magazine subscription .in terest's in W avnesville anil vicinity, Our plan enables you to secure a gooil pari 01 the hundreds ot dollais spent in this .vicinity each fall and winter tor magazines. Oldest agency in U.S. Ouaranteed lowest rate- on .ill periodicals, domestic and foreign- Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business 111 whole or spare time- Address MOO.RE COTTRKI.L, Inc.. Wayland Road, Noith Cohoeton. N. Y. JLOST Child's coat sweater, - light., blue with dark blue cull's, last Friday, September 29, be tween Central Elementary School and Love Lane. Finder please return to Mrs. Charles IJurgin. Itc arcttcs W A N T K I) Man with Logging, .equipment to cut poles near Waynesville and to do hauling. Also want to buy chestnut pole boundary and poles delivered or on skids from thirty to forty-five feet. Good inspec tion. ; Write or see M. J. Lvnam, Itobbinsville, N. C. Nagging Pains are Warning Signals TEMPORARY pain relief remedies may save you much suffering at the moment, but putting a mask over a warning signal does not clear up the condition it was tell ing you to avoid. When periodic pains, due to a weak, run-down condition, dis tress you, treatment for the cause of the trouble should he stnrtetl without delay. Tnke Cardul tk huiM up niratnst Ihe najrtdnK svmptoms of ordinary womanlv ailments. So mnnv women praise CARDUI. it must he Booi to have the widespread use that It has today. Sold at drug stores. Try It ! lsf' 4v ft n tmmy -.... I I I . I I II Of all the Avays in which tobacco is used ihe cigarette is the mildest form YOU know, ever since the Indians found out the pleasure of smoking to hact'o, there have been many ways (if enjoying jt. 13 ut of all the ways in wliieh tobacco is used, the cigarette is the mildest form. Another thing cigarettes are about the most conve nient smoke. All you have to do is strike a match. Everything that money can buy and everything that science knows about is used to make Chesterfields. The 'right home-grown tobaccos seasoned with just enough aromatic Turkish are blended and cross blended the Chesterfield way. Then the cigarettes are made right- firm, well filled. Chesterfield uses the right kind of pure cigarette paper. There are other good ciga rettes, of course, but Chest erfield is the cigarette that's milder, the cigarette that tastes better. Chesterfields satisfy tie ask you to try them. 4 aestenieM the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER 1933, Liggett & Myeks Tobacco Co. 7,5 :J. T K f y M ltOM WHITE A " 1 v rMY TCElrl AlOWr V, . J I GKV lF H m k M 7, Jk-i were: a? N t I i JMAGIkiE I j . :m ;.', ' ..:.-:.. : :. ..... - MMW f4 t i I j
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1933, edition 1
7
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